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^NADiAN  Machinery 


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MANUfACTURING  NeWS 


$4  00   a   Year 


V.-.I     V"V\/         TVT„       1  Published  by  the  MacLean  I„^. .,,_,,    C       IDOI  »4  00   a    lea 

Ol.   XXV.,      No.     1    .  Publishing  Company,  Limited,  Toronto  January    6,     1921     Subscription  P, 


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Whe 

li^ou  Buy 
Again 


il'youO'nc«  use  Butteriield'Yaps  and  Dies"  ypij  cannot  use  any  ethers  without  the 
superiority  in  Butterfield  being  apparent.    The  same  may  be  said  for  Butler- 
field  Drjlls,  Reamers  and  Milling  Cutters.    They  are  "The  Tools  You  Buy  Again." 

Si'.mi   for   Catd/uii   oC   titf   [iiil  ttrfxeldi  Line 

III  BUTTERFIELD  &  COMPANY  division 

UNION  TWIST  DRILL  CO. 

ROCK   ISLAND,     -     QUE.,  CANADA 

Toronto  Offiie  :   TiH  K,lnf!  St.  Wc-sl 

liikl.ll.S    ltf:l'HI':.SH'vTAl  l>  1  '      l.r-.ic     lim.in     I...     II       vlr-  ;,  i,l,,r.    «'r-<l    ('..I.  .hill    SI.,    Lonrlim.    RrnUnil;    l'"nHi<-( ,    \lily.    Hrlnium.    luid 

1t^  il/,.TliitiiJ.    •'•■nwii'l,-Kt«T,  ,.     ■     Km.     ,1.      I; ,       '  n    ,     - I.  .i,     Nniv-ii.,    :iti<l     Dvnnurll,    A.h,    Siiffr.     Anikrrcii    ,it    Co.,    Miilmic    Siiaiii, 

iiHainiljaniL  HcrniJirvin,  ll.ir.-<-|i>iui :  J.i|>ini.  Vhi-hiibi'i  A;  '<i,.  Vi>l(i>h»™m;  (;r>r«-<-i!.  SI,*.!*!!*-"  C  SliipliiiiiKoii.  II  l.jKUnritiiii  .SI.,  Siht-r-: 
NVlhrrlsricK,  M  viiiniili-ii  *  ll<iu»iii»ii.  ltiilUril»nn :  ,\ii»l  riill«,  M,  K.  ltl<-|i»rol»(Hi.  I«2  I'ill  SI.,  Vlrk^r.w'a  (,:hiliiiliitr«,  ityrlmv:  Soiilli  \n.  .  ,  , 
<"lmrli'B    l»ri'iru».    II,    VlHrc,    ;«:,.    Hui'ni>^     \irr~,    K,     \.:    H.Milh     .Vdiea,    11      I'lirkcr    Wi>oil.    Vniyr   Town.    Olirlinn,    Bhll    .ri(lii«r«lii'i.l.lm: 


CAN  A  1>1  A  X     M  AC  II  1  N  i;  \l  V 


7 


'i'.TQ  wj»»i*Jlt.'..%iWM|IHi 


/f  it^s  speed  you  need- 


One  trial  will  prove  the  advantage  of  Pratt  &  Whitney  Milling  Cut- 
ters. No  matter  what  the  nature  of  the  work  they  will  give  you 
the  highest  production  the  machine  is  capable  of. 

They're  designed  for  free,  fa.st  cutting.  And  tempered  and  seasoned 
to  la.st  longer. 

PRATT  &  WHITNEY 
MILLING    CUTTERS 


\nil  wp  make  f.iinifd  cuttt'is  for  .sputial  work  al.so.    All  arc  baikod  liy  tlic  jruaianluu 
'<r  1,'oo'lncs.i  that  the  P.  &  W.  trwicmark  indicates. 

PRATT  &  WHITNEY  COMPANY 
OF  CANADA,  LIMITED 

Works:  DUNDAS,  Ontario 


MIINTIIKAI  rolKINTO 

llrumnoinri    IIMi  l»":    If  l<      KMc. 

HALIFAX 
Hn>  llulldini 


WINDSOK 
llatU    Mlile. 


W  INMI'KI. 
MrXrIhur     lll'lu 


\  AN(  ()I  VEK 
ll.<',    Kqillpmrnl    <'o. 


•^ 

V 


/i 


\. 


Januai/<1.   I'-'-Jl 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  II I  N  E  R  Y 


^      « 


:%^i       -<< 


'/.     '^■■. 


^S^L 


^       ?> 


HACHIN 
TOOLS 


'No.  8  Double  Angle  Sfiear 

on  plain  baise 


Capacity— 8  x  8  x  IVV 
angles. 

Motor    drive— 15    H.P. 
Motor. 

T6g  Joi2i2  BGrtraT22 
X.Sons  Co.,Lii22ited 


OONOMS. 


ONTMR/IO. 


MONTREAL 

lis  Drummond  Bldg. 

VANCOUVER 

1.09   Bank  of  Ottawa  Bldft 

WINDSOR 

Dai-is  Buildinfi 

TORONTO 

1002  C.P.R.  BuildinC 

WINNIPE(, 

1205  McArthur  Bld>>. 

HALIFAX 

Roy  Buildinll 


PI52OI 


Cnnadinn  Mnchiiwry  and  MiinufBCturinK  .Nvw«.  Janunry  6th.  1921.  Vol.  ,26.  N".  1.  I'iili:i«h<il  weekly  nt  li:!-l.'..l  University  Avenue.  Toronto.  Canada. 
Subscription  price  in  Canada.  14:  United  SUtm.  I4.o0.  Entcrrd  aa  wcond-clata  matter  at  the  Po»t  Office  Department.  Ottawa,  Canada.  Entered  »- 
second-class   matter   July    1.    1!'12.    at   the    Post    Office    Department    at    Buffalo     under   the   Act  of   March   3rd.    1879. 


C  A  \  A  1'  1  A  N      -M  A  ril  T  NM'^  U  Y 


Only  Three  Minutes  to  Lace 
a  Belt  with  the'Cllpper' 

Till  rapid  tk'\cl()piiK'nt  of  (Hipper 
Ik'lt  Lacing  to  its  present  eriicieiicy 
ranks  with  other  far-reaching  industrial  , 
fears  u  hich  mark  the  present  [jreat  world 
era.  Man\  plant  managers  recall  the  not 
so  far  distant  da\s  when  it  took  from 
fifteen  minutes  to  half  an  hour  to  make  a 
crude,  make-shift  joint. 


Idle  machines,  workmen  at  rest,  produc- 
tion curtailed   (due  to  belt  repairs),  are 

things  unknown  where  Clipper  Helt  Lacing  is  used — and  its  use 
is  world-w  ide. 

The  simplicitN  of  the  "C-lipper"  tool  eh'iniiiates  the  need  of  ex- 
perts. Any  workman  can  successfully  lace  a  belt  w  ith  it.  It  makes 
a  hinge-joint  of  perfect  smoothness  on  both  sides  of  the  belt.  I  he 
j(»int  hugs  the  pulley,  rims  true,  and  is  extremeU  durable.  "(  lip- 
I>er"-laced  belts  develop  maximum  power.  1  he  larger  plants  keeji 
"Clipper"  tools  and  hooks  hand\  to  every  battery  of  machines. 
"Clipper"  Belt  Lacing  is  real  economy,  real  efficiency  —  the 
speediest  known  to  industr>. 

Ihe  "(  lip|K-r"  is  sold  under  a  perjietual   guarantee   and   goes  to 
responsible  parties  for  free  trial. 


Moil  mill  lupplii  houitt  lell  ihi  "Clipptf" 
Dealtn  nal  tlockinf  il  irrllt  for  parliculari 


:xv. 


TKt  CMWW<lin|  Link  Brtwrrn  Powrr  and  Production 


RAPIDS,   MICHIGAN,    U.S.A. 


G  RAN  D 


^M   1**4  t»  not  ad9<irti»fd.  foiKill  oi.<   Puy/crt'   Pir^i-lor)/  anil   wrifr  orfi  rrfi»fr«   liiUti    tiniirr    proprt    hmiiing. 


Januarv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN     MACHINERY 


VSiltVA 


High  Speed  and  Carbon  Twist  Drills, 
Reamers  and  Milling  Cutters 

\^/{li  Tools  Insure  Quality 

A  steady,  healthy  demand  for  a  product  is  secured  only  by  quality.  If 
your  product  is  of  consistently  high  quality  people  will  buy  it  again  and 
again  because  they  know  it  is  good; 

Wilt  Tools  enable  you  to  secure  quality  through  clean,  accurate  cutting. 
And  they  permit  the  speed  necessary  to  meet  the  demand  built  by 
quality  goods! 

Ask  your  dealer  or  write  direct  for  Catalog  "C." 

WILT  TWIST  DRILL  COMPANY 

OF  CANADA,   LTD.  Walkerville,  Ont. 

W.  Bruce  Campbell.  Wetttorn  Representative,  307  Confederation  Life  Bidg..  Winnipeji,  Man. 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volumo  XXV 


Order  from  us  and  you'll 
get  both  quality  and 
prompt  ser\'icc.  A  trial 
is  convincing. 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


IIK 

\l.(;oMA      STKKK     (t)KI'(»KA- 

IION 

I  IMITKI*.  take  pk-a«urr  in  un- 

to 

Ihi-ir    rUKtonnTK    and    Iho 

that  in  acmnlancc  with  thi- 

in 

throuxh'iut  the  Doniiniiiii 

lid 

he  ohtainKl  in  Canada, 
.    niurh    InrKiT    pro- 

iii«  iif  thin  (■  iiintry 

1  .•       1 

;.;>       for    STIMCTI'KAI, 

s.      <• 

AK         CCtSSTKIfTION. 

riFRS" 

•  liiinf" 

■  .1  ;i,. 
iiip    Aiiii-ri<an 

IS  and  (MANN 

,'    l.'i  ,   all    Ntnndarfl   m< 

nm  fi    X  ft'  d'lun  to  1  •« 

'      '  '    1       iind    v  ■ 

KdlNIi. 

Thr   i| 

known    to 

inadi'  bv 

■'.   and   ran    )»•    fui 

m  the  doftcul  rivi  1 

t< 

hnjh 

>  at  lion      fipvrial      xprlnK 

Open  Hearth 

Alloy  Steels 

Chrome -Vanadium    Chrome-Nickel 
Nickel 

All  of  these  Steels  we  supply  in 
HOT  ROLLED  BARS.  We  also 
furnish  in  BLOOM,  BILLET  and 
SLAB  forni. 


BLOOMS 

STEEL  RAILS 

BILLETS 

Open  Hearth  Quality 

SLABS 

(All  sections  from   12  lb. 

STRUCTURAL 

STEEL 

MERCHANT 

BARS 

CONCRETE 
REINFORCING 

to  100  lbs.  per  yard) 
SPLICE 

BARS 

STEEL 

TIE  PLATES 
PIG  IRON 

BARS 

IRON,  BRASS 
AND  BRONZE 

CASTINGS 

BASIC    FOUNDRY 

MALLEABLE 

SULPHATE  OF 

AMMONIA 

StIPHLRIC  ACID 

NITRE  CAKE 

Our 

extensive 

warehouse 

facilities 

ensure 

prompt 

delivery 


it    wrtal   |rv«*  wrrrt   i«   wot   ocirrrriffrd.  fomgmit   o«r  timffrrm'  Dirrctory  nnd   wntr   ndrrrtinrru   httrd  undrt    proper  hfadiitg. 


Januarv  ti.  1921 


C  A  N  A  D I A  N     MACHINERY 


C  A  N  A  I >  1  A  N      MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


'RUNNING  MA  TES'' 

The  "Little  David  Air  Hoist 

and 

The  Heavy   Machine  Tool 


In  heavy  machining  operations  your  big- 
expensive  lathe,  planer,  slab  miller,  or 
boring  mill  often  stands  idle,  v^^hile  the 
woi'k  is  being  lifted,  set-up  or  moved 
around. 

You  can  make  these  machines  more  effi- 
cient by  reducing  this  non-productive  time. 
Use  a  "Little  David"  Motor  .\ir  Hoist;  they 
are  simple,  easy  to  install,  and  easy  to 
operate,  and  quickly  pay  for  themselves  in 
productive  time  saved.  Capacities  up  to 
10,000  lbs.   and   lifts  up  to  20  feet. 

Bulletin  8106  describes  Little  David  Hoists  and  bulletin  K-602 
CIRCO    Straight    Lift    Air    Hoists.  Send    for    Ihcm     both. 


Canadian  Ingersoll-Rand 
Company,  Limited 

Sydney      Sherbrooke       Montreal      Toronto 
Cobalt        Winnipes;       Nelson         Vancouver 


"Ultl*  Da«ld"  Holit  S^rvlni  <•  BcrinK  Mill. 


Efficiency   Demanded ! 
Not  Merely  Desired 


In  tho.se  wonderfully  organized  shops 
where  cver>-  machine  is  made  to  do  its 
best,  where  the  sli^rhtest  increase  in 
established  production  cost  is  rijridly 
guarded  against,  where  efficiency  in 
evcr>'  sense  of  the  word  is  obtained  ;  it 
is  in  these  shops  you  will  find  Cincin- 
nati Acme  Turret  Lathes  and  Screw 
^f.^chincs. 

In<li(TiTent  ininliinp*  may  <>er\'e  tlioir  pnr- 
pf«p  in  shops  of  the  wuiic  type.     Rut 
nrr  fh-  .,11  f    Son*]  for 

our  fl\<        _  llii'    fad.    l.f. 

fore  you. 


The  Acme 
Machine  Tool  Co. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  U.S.A. 

Canadian   Agent*:     Rudcl-Bplnnp  Machinery   Company 
of   Monlrenl   nncl   Torotito 


//   t^kat   ifvH    H*tAi   t*   *fut  aiit'^r f t«#d,  tvntHil  our   Uuyf r»'  Otrt-ttori/  tinti   tvrilr   ntirertiM€rii   liMtfd    under   proprr   headinff. 


January  6,  1921 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  II  I  N  E  R  Y 


Keeps  Cutting  Tools  Cool 

We  design  and  inamifaciure  coolant  pumps  for  the  leading  manufacturers 
of  !Metal  Working  Machinery.  Their  products  are  built  with  the  idea  of 
attaining  perfection  in  every  detail. 

Their  engineers  specify  Trahern  Pumps  because  Tralicrn  Pumps  sufisfi/ 
their  rigid  requirements  for  Efficiency.  Reliability  and  Economy. 

YOU   CAN   PROFIT   BY   THEIR   EXPERIENCE 

Any  capacity  up  to  liii-  gals.  i>er  minute.     Rever.Nilile  types  if  de.sired: 

smooth,  even  flow;  no  priming  neces.«ary.    Delivery  from  stock.     Prices  low. 

Let  vs  send  our  Bulletin  No.  4-4-  explainiuf/  in   detail. 


TRAHERN  PUMP  DIVISION 


GEO.  D.  ROPER  CORP. 


Rockford 


III. 


liiiiililiiililiiiiiiiiniliiilii:i!i;i;iii:iii:ii'iii:i;i!ii:ti!ii:iiiJiiiiii!liiililiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii^^ 


I  Buffalo 

I    "Armor  Plate" 

j  Punches  and  Shears 

I  These  machines  have  frames 

J  made    of  tough,   unbreakable 

I  rolled  steel  plates — bolted  and 

1  doweled  together  to  form  one 

J  solid  integral  whole  that   will 

I  withstand     continuous    maxi- 

J  mum  capacity  service. 

I  Yet.  capacity  for  capacity, 

1  "AiTnor  Plate"    machines   are 

I '  lighter  and  occupy    less   floor 

1  space    than    any    cast-iron    or 

I  steel  machine. 

M  Our  catiiloR.-i  (ell  why.     Write 

M  Dept.  Ifi  for  a  oopy. 

5^     Canadian  Blower   &    Forge   Co.,    Ltd. 

I  KITCHENER,   ONT. 


^>l:lllllllil>lill|l|||llllllllllllllllllllilllil>|l|IIJilll!llll!|!ri^^ 

//  interested  tear  out  this  page  and  place  ivilh  tellers  lo  tie  answered. 


niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':! 


CA  N  A  I)  1  A  N     M  AC  11  1  N  i:  K  Y 


\'(ihiino 


XXV. 


THE  JOHNSON  FRICTION  CLUTCH 


Put   Johnson   Clutches 
on  Your  Machines 

The  light  and  loose  pulley  is  passing  from  favor.  With 
all  its  disadvantages,  it  long  survived  because  a  reliable 
friction  clutch  was  not  in  evidence. 

Hut  in  the  Johnson  Cluteli.  builders  of  high  grade  ma- 
chinery have  found  a  leal  clutch  sei-vice.  It  has  been 
thoroughly  tested  and  adopted  on  the  linest  machines 
made. 


Replace  your 
Clutches." 


tight    and    loose    ]nilleys    with    Johnson 


Write   for   our  Yellow   Catalog   and    Booklet, 
"Clutches  As  Applied  To  Machine  Building." 


Singte  Clutch   with  Pulley  Mounted 


CANADIAN  AGENTS: 

WILLIAMS  &   WILSON,   LTD.,  84   Inspector  St.,  Montreal 
CANADIAN   FAIRBANKS-MORSE  CO.,   LIMITED,   Montreal,  Toronto,  Winnipeg 


THE  CARLYLE  JOHNSON  MACHINE  CO.  MAKCHtsttR  c6i.k. 


,1  ^   ^  i»  fA  \ 


vod-^X,^  ^ 


New   Truths   and  Old  Fallacies 

Fusibility  of  Alloys— Con^/nuec/ 

HARDNESS    OF    ALLOYS 


Th»  fnr^fknr  hrinsi  u«  to  the   <|j»cu«»i<),i   of   the 


win' 


timr   out    itiK   uAuniiy    ni:r**|il»ij    bttlirf 
lion,  and  mv*  »■   auhYrriivi*    in   their   wnv 


h«.. 


•  »I.- 


'.r  White  Mrtal  Alloy*. 

fT»  Ikv  irrc*t  atrcmi  upon   obtoin- 

■    '  .11  '.    -  .    jj„    baiio 

i    Nuhmit. 

•  r)    dn    not 

thHi   connrc- 

%%  arc  thp 

''  ■         '    itictaU. 

'  f  copper 

,  ■  .•!!   of   tin 

llxlour    th«    fact    (hat    if   ■    babbitt'a 

n    ltd   hardnrnii,    thp    lowMit    Kradon 

•  uitain    thv      load     put      upon      a 

■'      '    rr.r.  "y  cxccrd  fiOO  podndii 

'■\    lr>«. 

..,      ..»,t„.„..,|     nt     the 

■     ■     •        -<'    '■■It     il 

.  ,     .  ■  •  .fi.    of 

For  copy  of  complrfr  article  : 
"New  Truth*  and  Old  Fallacien" 

Afidrr«!i  ''iir    Mi.nl rr.il   OfFic- 


iintimony,  whicli  ia  quitp  brittle,  nnil.  Ihorcfore,  it.s 
uni-  i.H  confined  liirRoly  to  Rollinjr  Mill  and  other 
"imilar  benrinKn  where  the  lining  i»  thick  and 
■ccurcly    backed    to    prevent    the    metiil    crackinR. 

MaKnolin  in  often  looKoly  chiirncterized  as  being 
K  Foft  metal.  This  in  doubtlcasly  due  to  its  velvety 
fpclinK  to  the  touch,  a  leiia  metallic  ring  than 
Genuine  and  itn  being  easier  to  break.  Not  even 
the  Brinell  tent  ia  a  nafe  guide  in  determining  the 
relative  reniiitance  of  bnbhittK  under  a  crushing 
atrnin.  In  fact,  there  is  a  surprisingly  small  dif- 
ference in  the  sustaining  powers  throughout  the 
entire    list   of   babbitts    in    gent'ral    use. 

Continued    next    month. 


Snid    hv  trading    Dralert    Everywhere    or    hv 

Magnolia  Metal  Co.  of  Canada 

Limited 
Office   and    I'nctory: 

37-39    Shannon    Street,    Montreal,   Que. 


Januarv  6.  ]n2] 


C  A  N  A  D  1  A  N     M  A  C  H  I  N  E  R  Y 


MANGANESE 

STEEL 
TRACKWORK 


for 

Steam   and   Electric   Railways 


Manufacturers  of  Balkwill  Articulated  Manganese-Steel  Crossings 


E.nRan'TFiiii) 

Tiamportdtion  Buildini^.  Montieal 


"LEHMANN   LATHES" 

Will  Put  the  Same  Degree  of  Efficiency  Into 
Your  Shops  as  They  Have  in  Many  Others 

Because  they  are  constracted  "right"  of 
the  best  material,  workmanship  r.nd 
design,  and  therefore  are  adaptable  to  all 
conditions,  whether  it  be  work  requiring 
accuracy  to  the  highest  standards  or  for 
the  heavy  duty  where  power,  strength  and 
rigidity  are  required. 

Convince  yourself  of  these  facts !  Let  us 
send  you  complete  specifications  of  this 
superior  lathe  and  the  names  of  some  of 
the  larger  concerns  who  are  using 
"LEHMANN  LATHES"  for  better 
results. 


TWO  SIZES— 16".  Swing  18J4"  and  18",  Swing  2OI4" 


We  know  you  are  interested,  so  don't  put  off  writing  us.         Do  it  to-day.         Now! 

LEHMANN  MACHINE  COMPANY,  l¥. tol'^.iXs^I: 


//   interested  tear  out   this  page  and  place   with  letters   to   be  answered. 


(■  A  N   \  !'  I    \  N     M  A  (■  II  I  N  i:  i;  Y 


Volume  XXV. 


If  it's  a  Special  Machine 
We  Can  Make  it 


Here's  an  Example 
of  Our  Work ! 

ONE  of  our  cus- 
tomers, a  large 
motoi'  firm,  requir- 
ed a  special  miller  for 
milling  their  transmis- 
sion cover.  We  design- 
ed and  built  the  ma- 
chine here  illustrated. 
Something  new  and 
special ;  now  running 
every  day  and  getting 
the  required  output. 


We  Can  Make  You  Any  Style  of  Machine 

THIS  cut  shows  but  one  of  many  cases  where  we  have  rendered  real  ser- 
vice to  prominent  manufactui'ers  of  Canada  in  building  high-grade    ma- 
chines economically  and  efficiently.     It  is  not  necessary  to  send  across 
the  line  for  your  special  machines,  no  matter  how  intricate.      We    can    make 
any  style  of  machine  you  desire. 

Our  engineering  t^iaff  is  at  your  service  f(jr  all  manner  of  designing,  and  with 
our  modern  machine  tool  plant  we  are  in  a  position  to  build  from  the  smallest 
to  the  largest  machines  required  for  manufacturing  purposes. 

If   you   have   a   manufacturing;    problem   we     would   like     to     solve     it. 
Write  us  and  wc  will  promptly  confer  with  you. 

The  Ford-Smith  Machine  Co.,  Ltd, 

HAMILTON,  ONTARIO,  CANADA 


January  6,  1921 


CAN  A  D I A  N     MACHINERY 


11 


■ 


0p(^-BOto 


Dies  -  Ji^s  -  Fixtures 

Special  Machinery 


Get  your  dies  made  by  men  who  ha\  e  made  a 
life  study  of  the  metal-stamping  business. 

Being  large  manufacturers  of  Stamping  Presses  we  know  how 
dies  should  be  constructed  so  as  to  give  the  maximum  service. 

Our  long  experience  covers  dies  of  every  description  for  pieced 
tinware,  electrical  fixtures,  steel  ranges,  paint  cans,  all  kinds  of 
automobile  stampings,  mechanical  toys,  etc.,  etc.  This  experience 
is  at  your  command  and  prevents  much  unnecessary  and  ex- 
pensive experimenting,  which  most  shops  are  up  against  and 
must  include  in  their  costs. 

"BB"  dies  will  get  your  aiticle  out  in  the  least  possible  number 
of  operations,  which  is  the  real  key  to  the  metal-stamping 
business.  Send  us  samples  or  drawings  and  we  will  quote  you 
and  guarantee  satisfaction. 

Die-making    is   a    business  with   us  —  not   a  side-line 

Manufacturers  of  Sheet  Metal  Working 
Machinery,  Presses,  Shears,  Rolls,  etc. 


IHE  BROWN-BOGGS  CQ  UMmi) 

HAMirrON,    CANADA. 


nfH 


//  intereeted  tear  out  this  page  and  place  with  letters  to  be  answered. 


14 


CA  N  A  I)  1   \  N     M  A  I-  II  1  NERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Best  Quality 
Wheels 


/ 


Dominion  Wheels  are 
Numbered  Among  the 
World's  Best!  ^^^i^ruTY^ 


Made    from    Canadian    abrasives   from    our    own 
fiirnnc-i — tlic  quality  i<;  t1in<  ,1^*ll^ed 

Dominion  Abrasive  Wheel 
Co.,  Limited 

Mimico,  Ontario 


ACCURACY 


Prompt  shipments  of 
all  Standard  Sizes  in 
Cap     Screws,     V     or 

u.s.s. 

Cap  Screws,  S.A.E. 
Set     Screws,     V     or 

U.S.S. 
S.F.  Hexagon  Nuts,  V 

or  U.S.S. 
S.A.E.  Hexagon  Nuts, 

Plain. 
S.A.E.  Hexagon  Nuts, 

Castellated. 
Turned  Paper  Pins. 

Send  us  your  rush 
orders. 

THE 


GALT    MACHINE    SCREW    CO., 


GALT.  ONTARIO 


LIMITED 


F.aalarrt  R*pr«**nlal  !«••  i   TKa  Cana^llan   B.    K.    M«rton    Company 
Liml«*«1.   4*  r#»rnrT%on  Hi..  Montraal.   Oua. 


U.  S.  Electric 
Drills  and  Grinders 

Save  Time,   Labor  and  Money 


They  can  be  at- 
tached to  any  lamp 
socket. 

For  drilling  in 
metal  they  are  su- 
perior to  any  other 
kind  of  portable 
drill.  Cost  50%  less 
to  run  than  air 
drills. 

.1    SI7.KS 
3-l«  In..  W.<;.T..  6  lh«. 
Vi   tn..  W.(;,T.   9    Ihn. 
■H,  In..  W.C.T.   12   lb«. 

All  motor*  wound  for 
no    OT    220   volU. 

Dlr»ot  or  ftlurnfttinit 
mirrrnt. 

Try  M  fcvf  of  our 
Electric  Drilh  unit 
Orimip™  and  you*ll 
•<»nd  UB  nn  onltr  for 
mors.  Our  ffuaran- 
t^"    protvota    jfou. 

For  Snip  n.v 

The  Canadian  Fairbanks-Morse  Co.,  Limited 

Monlrral,       SI.   John.   Nil..        Toronto.      Winnipeg.      <;nl|l»ry."« 
Vancouver 

THE  UNITED  STATES  ELECTRICAL  TOOL  CO. 


%      and    IVi 
Unlrvival      Motor 
nRII.L. 


(  INCINNATI,  OHIO 


//   ic*o<  j(0«   «t(d   u   H«r  advrrtitfd,  tontult   our   ttuyrrt    lltrfrlnry   anil   tirilr   advertuem    litlrd    itndrr   proper   heading. 


Januiuv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


13 


WE    CAN    SUPPLY 

STEEL  PLATE 

— IN— 

Universal  Edge  - 
Sheared  Edge    - 

Any  Thickness  Any  Lengths 


up  to  40  in.  wide 
up  to  60  in.  wide 


Send  Us  Your  Enquiries. 


Dominion  Foundries  &  Steel,  Limited 


HAMILTON,    ONTARIO 


Crucible 

AND 

Open    Hearth  Steel 

Tool  Steel 
"ADrn'*    BRAND    cTrn 

AKliU        HIGH-SPEED  O  1  CiCiL 


The  John  Illingworth  Steel  Co. 

1856 


FrankforJ, 
New  York  Office 


Phila. 
217  Broadway 


RALPH  B.  NORTON.  AGENT 

124  Craig   St.  W. 
Montreal,    Canada 


Jardine  Universal  Ratchet 
Drill 

Time  is  expensive  when  a  machine 
is  standing  idle,  waiting  for 
repairs. 


On  the  average  repair  job,  this  machine  completes 
the  drilling  in  less  than  the  time  required  to  set  an 
ordinary  ratchet  to  begin. 

Weight,  40  lbs.      Price,  $26.50  net. 

Sold  by  all  Machinery  and  Supply 
Houses. 

A.  B.  JARDINE  &  CO.,  Limited 

HESPELER,  ONTARIO 


//  interested  tear  out  this  page  and  place  with  letters  to  be  answered. 


14 


Power  House 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 

m 


x'oiuMio  xx^ 


(AI^IANrolJNDRYMAN 


'^     ^'^j 


..^J 


The 

Influential  Four 

For  Self  -  Promotion  and  Sales 
Promotion  Use  These  Publications 


CANADIAN  MACHINERY 
Weekly — $4.00  per  year. 
Co  crs  the  metal  working  field — 
serving  shop  executives,  purchas- 
ing agents  and  owners.  First-class 
mechanical  paper  and  market 
paper  combined. 

POWER   HOUSE 
Twice  a  month — $2.00  per  year. 
Serves  the  power  plant  engineer — 
Steam,  Electric  Refrigeration,  Hy- 
draulic. 


CANADIAN   FOUNDRYMAN 
Monthly— S2.00  per  year. 
A    paper    for    the    foundry    owner, 
superintendent  and  foreman.  Claim- 
ed by  its  readers  to  be  unexcelled. 

MARINE  ENGINEERING 
Monthly — $2.00  per  year. 
Interprets  marine  engineering  in 
its  broad  sense,  serving  the  ship 
builders,  navigation  companies  and 
their  officers.  (The  editor  holds  an 
extra  first-class  B.O.T.  certificate). 


i 


Published  by 

THE  MACLEAN  PUBLISHING  COMPANY,  LIMITED 

m-lSi  I  NivKR.snv  avk.,  ioronto 

A  company  whose  idea  of  service  has  made  it  the  larg- 
est concern  of  its  kind  in  the  British  Empire. 


h* 


Sample    Copy    and    Advertising    Rates    sent 
upon  request. 


-t- 


Iter 


/, 


^n 


Janunrv  0.  I'.f21 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  i\     MACHINERY 


15 


five  million 
"American" 
Pulleys  now 
s  a  \'  e  p  o  \\'  e  r 
in  efficient 
plants  here 
and  abroad. 


IW^'         STEEL  SPLIT  ^|^ 

*^    PULLEYS  ^ 


Write  for 
book,  "Get- 
ting Maxi- 
mum Pulley 
Efficiency." 
It  is  free. 


TO  SERVE  is  the  function 
of  this  Engineering  Staff — 

THK  tremendous  sale  of  "American" 
Pulleys  exemplifies  the  correctness  of 
the  principle  that  he  who  serves  best 
sells  most. 

One  reason  for  the  unprecedented  success 
of  the  "American"  is  that  we  were  never 
so  eager  to  sell  it  as  we  were  to  make  cer- 
tain that  it  was  right  according  to  e\er\- 
approved  principle  of  power  transmission. 

The  value  of  the  American  Pulley  En- 
gineering Service  to  you  will  be  particu- 
larly emphasized,  if  you  are  confronted 
with  an  unusually  difficult  dri\-ing  pro- 
blem. 

The  engineers  who  comprise  this  ser\ice 
will  welcome  an  opportunity  to  frankly 
discuss  your  transmission  problems  with 
you  regardless  of  whether  a  sale  may  or 
may  not  result  —  their  interest  is  solely 
centered  in  rendering  you  efficient  service. 

For  name  and  address  of  nearest  .Vgent,  .see  Don- 
nelley's  Hed  Hook,  on  (ile  at  all  leading  libraries, 
national  banks  and  hotels. 

THE    AMERICAN    PULLEY    COMPANY 
PHILADKLPIIIA,  PA. 


PUIjUBY 

"a  wheel  with  a  broad  rim  transmit' 
tine  power  from  or  inipartinp  powerto 
machinery,  or  chanEing  the  direction 
of  motion  bv  meon-i  of  a  flat  belt. 


//  intercBted  tear  out  this  page  and  place  with  letters  to  be  answered. 


If;  OAXADTAN     MACHINERY  \'..lunu"  XXV 


Gear  Cutting  With  the  "IFS"  Left  Out 

The  Gear  Shaper  Way 

A  pruduction  niamifaeturer  knows  that  he  will  secure  good  gears  IF  he  has  an  accurate 
cutter,  an  accui'ate  machine  and  a  machine  working  on  the  correct  principle.  The  whole 
question  of  good  gears  is  resolved  in  this  one  little  word  "IF." 

When  the  Gear  Shaper  was  originally  designed,  the  question  of  "IF"  was  taken  into 
consideration  and  every  poi^sible  means  known  to  mechanical  engineering  was  em- 
ployed to  eliminate  the  "IP'S"  from  gear  cutting. 

Thai  we  have  been  successful  in  solving  the  problem  is  evidenced  by  the  fact  that 
each  ensuing  year  sees  a  larger  number  of  manufacturers  adopting  the  Gear  Shaper 
method. 

HifW  the  Gear  Shapei-  has  accomplished  this  is  clearly  explained  in  our  general  catalog 
"C'lmmercial  Gear  Cutting,"  which  is  a  treatise  on  the  subject  of: — 

Gear  Cutting  with  the  "IFS"  Left  Out. 

Send  for  your  copy  to-day. 


Thf    |->lloM»    (.r«r    Shaprr— Ihr    murhinr    **ht(h    hn.    tnltcn    thr    "IKS"    »ul    of    irrar    ruttinx. 

The  Fellows  Gear  Shaper  Company 

Springfield,  Vermont,  U.S.A. 

IICKTN    A'  fr.-H    H'rtKTt.    lAmitfA.    1  nvrnlrir.    EnKlanrl :    .HorioU     Anonymi-     Alfred      Hrrlwrl.     I'arU.     Kmnco :     SocicUi     Anonlmn 

«"«    *!'"  Mil«n.    lulf;    Alfrnl    H»rt»rl.    Umllnl.    Ynkahnmn.     Jspun  :     S.)cl»l»     Anonjrmc-     Alfred     Hvrbprt,     Barcrlon*     Spain 

.V    Arnri   .     ,.  \ifrr,|    irorS-rl     llru.^^U.    II"lKium  :    Alfrr.I    llprta-rl    (India  I.     I.lmiod.    CnlrulU     India. 


//     .'-'I'     y-nt     r.rffi     ;«     r.f<t     nfivfttyafii.    rnnfuii     nUT     Ittiyrrp      It,,.,'..      ,      ,  ,.>^     ndi-ril    tmSUCTrd. 


January  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


17 


A  Machine  that  is 

Part  Mechanic 

Boring,  Turning,  Reaming,  Finisiiing 
the  operation  on  pieces  follow  one  another 
with  clock-like  regularity  without  attention 
from  the  operator  and  without  danger  of 
error.  While  the  machine  is  running  he  is 
free  to  chuck  one  or  two  or  three  other  ma- 
chines, this  feature  alone  multiplying  many 
times  the  production  ability  of  operators  and 
plant. 

The  machine  is  the  Potter  &  Johnston 
6-A-Automatic  Chucking  and  Turning 
Machine. 

Details  of  this  machine,  as  applied  di- 
rectly to  your  problem,  are  bound  to  interest 
you . 

Drop  a  line  to  us  to-day. 

Canadian  Offices  :  POTTER  &  JOHNSTON  MACHINE  CO. 

ROELOFSONPACHINE  &'TOOL  C0.,1LIMITED 

Head  Office  and  Showrooms  : 
11  Wellington  Street  East     Toronto,   Canada 


If  intereeted  tear  out  this  page  aud  place  with  letters  to  be  atiawered. 


JS 


CA  X  A  I)  1  A  N     M  A  PIT  I  NKRY 


Volume  XXV. 


The  Comfortable  Way  to  Protect  Eyes 

? 


(P6T.  Dec.  /2.  /9/6) 


"CELOGLAS''  Shatter-Proof  Lenses 


A  safety  goggle  may  be  eliicient  in  every 
other  respect,  but  if  it  cannot  be  put  on  and 
then  forgotten;  if  it  cannot  be  worn  day  in 
and  day  out  for  long  hours  at  a  stretch 
without  irritating  the  nose  or  tiring  the  eyes; 
if,  in  short,  it  is  not  thoroughly  comfortable, 
it  is  not  a  practical  protection  glass- — neither 
is  it  a  &neff)   Safety  Goggle. 


The  patented  one-piece  front  construc- 
tion of  the  Ofrocc)  Safety  Goggle,  in  addition 
to  increasing  the  protection  affoi'ded  (see 
illusti'ations)  makes  possible  a  very  wide, 
smooth  bridge,  which  comfortably  distributes 
the  weight  of  the  goggle  over  a  wide  area  in- 
stead  of  uncomfortably   concentrating   it   on 

'he  senHJlive  brifljrc  of  the  no.se.     This  feature,  combined  with   the  ligrht  weitrht  of  the    Sn^ 

Safety  GogKle,  rc.sultH  in  a  protection  glass  that  is  truly  comfortable. 

CcloKlas   Shatter-Proof   Lenses — laminated    lenses    which   cannot   shatter   into   the   eye     are 

jilane  and  practically  colorless  so  that  they  cannot  tire  or  strain  the  eyes.     (Incidentally, 

Safety  GogKles  may  be  worn  over  regular  glasses  if  desired.) 

If  you  arc  responsible  for  the  buying  of  eye  protection  for  your  shop  or  plant  and  have  not 

yet  found  a  really  comfortable  protection  glass,  we  suggest  that  you  try  out  the   qnc£)   Safety 

Uogglc.     A  request  on  your  own  or  your  firm's  letterhead   will   bring  you  a  sample  by  return 

mail.     There  will  be  no  charge  or  obligation. 

The  9rocc)  Safety  Goggle 

I'liie   Ku(  h 
(F.  O.  B.  Geneva,  N.Y.) 

Set  with  "Celoglas"  shatter-proof  lenses  $1 .  15 

Set  with  optical  glass  lenses    .90 

Attractive  discounts  for  quantity  orders. 
Kasy  cable  earbows  or  black  elastic  headbands  at  the  same  price. 


The  Standard  Optical  Co. 

GENEVA,  N.Y.    U.S.A. 


//  wkat  yovi  nitd  i«  not  adverlUed,  contull  our  Buycrt'  Dirtelnry  nnd  write  advcrlum  lilted  under  proper  heading. 


Jaiiuarv  P..  1921 


C  A  N  A  V  T  A  N     M  A  C  II 1  N  E  R  Y 


19 


Wilkoui  a  knowledge  of 
your  business  or  the  con- 
ditions affecting  it,  we  do 
not  claim  that  St.  Johns 
is  rationally  your  U>ca- 
tion;  but  we  know  that 
St.  Johns  possesses  extra- 
ordinary advantages,  that 
in  all  probability  it  is  the 
best  site  for  your  plant 
from  evory  point  of  uieic, 
that  you  will  be  running 
the  in»fc  of  serious  mis- 
take if  you  do  not  inelud< 
thia  city  in  your  investi- 
pationt. 


^  "     Tb6  City  of  ^ 

ST.  JOHNS 

QUEBEC 


Locate  in  this  Real 

Transportation 

Centre 

St.  Johns  is  a  nerve  centre  of  the  network  of  railways 
connecting  Central  and  Western  Canada  with  the  Mari- 
time Provinces  and  with  the  Eastern  States.  Seven  rail- 
ways, including  the  C.P.R.  and  G.T.R.,  run  through  the 
city  and  are  interconnected  in  the  St.  Johns  yards  by  a 
terminal  switching  company.  The  manufacturer  locating 
in  St-  Johns  enjoys  the  advantages  of  competitive  freight 
rates  and  dispatch  in  the  assembling  of  raw  materials 
and  diistribution  of  the  finished  product.  The  city  in  fact 
commands  lower  freight  rates  and  a  cheaper  coal  supply 
than  any  other  centrally  located  manufacturing  city  on 
the  North   American   continent. 

St.  Johns  is  directly  connected  by  rail  with  the  Montreal 
docks,  27  miles  distant,  affording  first-class  facilities  for 
foreign  trade.  The  city  is  an  ideal  location  for  the 
American  manufacturer  opening  a  branch  plant  in  Can- 
ada; having  direct  connections  by  water  with  New  York, 
the  St.  Lawrence  and  Great  Lakes  and  the  Eastern  Sea- 
board of  the  United  States. 

Unlimited  electric  power  is  developed  at  Chambly,  eleven 
miles  north-east  of  the  city,  and  distributed  at  prices  that 
will  compete  with  any  city  or  town  in  the  Dominion. 

Cheap  living  conditions  and  low  rents  and  taxes  have 
resulted  in  cheap  labor  and  an  abundant  supply  of  both 
skilled  and  unskilled  workers  is  always  available.  Ijabor 
troubles  are  quite  unknown. 

In  addition  to  the  natural  advantages  of  St.  Johns  as  an 
industrial  site  the  city  also  offers  extraordinary  induce- 
ments, such  as:  Tax  exemptions;  street  extensions;  bonus 
of  five  per  cent,  on  your  payroll  for  five  years,  making 
it  an   unusual   industrial   opportunity. 

For  more  specific  information  write 

The  Secretary,  City  Council 
ST.  JOHNS,  QUE.,  CAN. 


Seven  railroads,  including 
Canada's    great    transcon- 
tinental lines. 
Finest  ocean  shipping  fa- 
cilities. 

Canal  connections  with 
New  York,  the  Eastern 
States,  and  the  Great 
Lakes. 

Cheapest  labor  market  in 
Canada. 

Plentiful  supply   of  skill- 
ed and  unskilled  labor. 
Cheap  and  abundant  elec- 
tric power. 

Cheap  coal  and  lower 
freight  rates. 
Desirable  factory  sites 
with  all  public  conveni- 
ences immediately  avail- 
able. 

Extraordinary  induce- 
ments   to    new   industrie$. 


If  interested  tear  out  thia  page  and  place  with  letters  to  be  answered. 


'_'() 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


No.  6  Geared   Head  Turret   Lathe 


The  New  Nos.  4  and  6  Geared  Head  Turret  Lathes 


Features: 

1 — Double  the  power  obtained  by  cone 
drive. 

2 — Double  the  spindle  speeds — twelve 
through  this  type  head — instead  of  six 
using  the  customary  3  step  cone. 

3 — Motor  (constant  speed)  may  be 
mounted  on  the  head  geared  direct,  or 
with  chain  or  belt  drive  to  drivings 
shaft. 

4 Considerable    time    saved    in    changing 

speeds. 

S^All  steel  gears  run  in  oil  bath  and  lubri- 
cate the  bearings  by  splash. 

6 — With  the  additions  of  the  heavy  duty 
carriage  the  No.  6  provides  more  pro- 
ductive capacity  than  any  similar  size 
machine  obtainable  to-day. 


These  turret  lathes  fill  an  ever  increas- 
ing demand  for  machines  to  take  heavy  fac- 
ing and  forming  cuts,  long  drilling  opera- 
tions in  the  solid — for  machining  alloy  steel 
gear  blanks  as  well  as  providing  the  best 
solution  for  direct  motor  drives. 

With  their  wide  diversity  of  feeds  and 
speeds,  these  turret  lathes  are  flexible 
enough  to  embrace  the  feeds  and  speeds 
ideal  for  operating  on  the  many  different 
metals  in  use  to-day  and  for  facing,  form- 
ing and  cutting  off  operations  on  all 
diameters  within  the  capacities 
machine. 

Capacities  No.  4 

Swing  over  bed    16 

Swing   over  carriage  slide.    7" 
Automatic  Chuck   Capacity    l^i 
Length  that  can  be  turned   10 


of     the 

No.  6 
203/8 
9W 

2^4 

12 


The  Warner  &  Swasey  Company 


Cleveland,  U.S.A. 


BRANCH  SALES  OFFICES. 


N»»    York :   .SinirT   lluildtmr. 

lioaton:   OHvpr   nullilinir. 

Ituffalo:    Ir<.'iu'>iii    Iluilrlinir. 

Ilrtroil  :    I  ..ril    lluil'linn. 

(hir«cft:    *'.lJ.-f.?2    Wn.fiinirton    Boulpvurd. 


CANAMAN    ^OFN'T? 
A 


V    Com  puny, 
.lohn. 
Montrrnl. 


Ltd..    Toronto,    Win- 


ff)RF.ION   AGBNTB- 

rh«rl^    ffirrSill    4   Companr.    Ltd..    London,    nirminshiini. 

'  r,    nrlvtol.    N'wca»tli*.on.T)rn«.    GInfiirow, 
A  rr  Companr.   Purtii.  Turin.   Zurlrh,    norrrlon*, 


Milwnukrr:   200  Sycamorp  nulldins. 
Vlinnrapoliii;    4811    Cohlmhun    Avr. 
.SI     l.<iul»:   20K0  Rnilwiiy  ExchiinKc   nuildin?. 
Intli.inapoliii:   i'lo    I^omrUc  Annex. 
I»Av1on:    ftlh    Mutual    Home    Buildintr. 

Wilhclm  Soneaaon  Company,  Malmo,  Coponhnjrpn.  Storkholm, 

Oolhrnbunr. 

H.  S.   Stokvla  pn   Zonpn,  Rottprdnm. 

Itrnvrm    Rrothpra,    .Sydnpy,    Melbournr.    Adplnide. 

Yamiilnkp   Company,   Tokyo. 

McI^'hI    a    Ciimpany,   CalruttA. 

Andprwpn.    Mpyor    A    Company.    Ltd.,    .ShanKhai. 

nr"«nftr«l-M"iiin     A    Company,    .Sitiiicin.    Sint^.-tpon-,     Iluiphonu 


//  uhat  you  ntfd  i<  not  aditrlutd,  eoniutt  our  Buyeri'  Dirrclnry  and  write  advrrli»rrt  Untcd   ttndrr  proper  headinp. 


■T:iHll:ir\-    (■).     1 '.!•_' 1 


(^  A  N  A  D  1  A  N     M  A  C  1 1  I  N  l'.  I!  Y 


21 


PRODUCING  WITH— 

ECONOMY 

'J'unuug  tiiil  great  quantities  of  (jnaiit}-  work  at  a  reiuarkaMy  low  figure. 
That's  what  13  Landis  Threading  and  Cutting  Machines  did  in  the  plant 
of  The  American  Intei-natioual  Shipbuilding  Corp.,  of  Hog  Island.  Pa., 
during  two  years  of  unprecedented  activity. 

Landis  Machines  will  do  the  same  for  you.  They'll  actually  reduce  lower 
than  any  other  machine  the  cost  of  accomplishing  quality   threa<ling. 

They'll  save  money.     It's  guaranteed! 

Don't  you  want  to  know  how? 

We'll  Lil.itllv  ii'll  vou  if  vou'll  liut  a.sk  us. 


Landis  Machine  Co 

Waynesboro,    Pa. 

Canadian  Agents  : 

Tfe  Canabian  Fairbanks  Morse  Co., 

Limited 


//  intrrcslrd   Irnr  out    this   JKitjc  (tnd  placr    with    Uttcit    to   be  (nisivirtd. 


C  A  X  A  D  T  A  N    M  A  C  H  I  N  E  R  Y 


^'olume  XXV. 


REAL  FIRE  BRICK 
SERVICE 

When  you  buy  Klk  Kiio  Hrii-k  we  sell  you  a  brand 
with  the  iiualilications  equal  lo  the  duty  for  which 
it  is  intended.  We  do  not  recommend  the  best 
quality  brick  for  a  certain  job  if  a  lower-priced 
brand    will   stand   up   just   as   well.      Kach   brand   of 

ELK 

FIRE  BRICK 

has  some  particular  qualilication  which  lits  it  to  give 
better  results  in  certain  places  than  other  brands  we 
produce. 

OL'K  BRANDS: 

"Elkeo"  "KfyMonc" 

"Elkro"   Sprrial  "M.D.   Elk" 

"Elk    Slwr-  "Roln" 

"81.  .M«ry."  "KIL    I.«dl»" 

"Klk  Du<r' 

"Kr)r<*t(>n«  DuAt" 

"Kolrl   Dual" 

Try   us  on   your  next    lire  brick   needs.     You'll   lind 
both  our  (juality  and  sen-ice  right. 
I>arep  stocks  of  various  shapes  carried  in  warehouse 
in   Maniiltnn. 

ELK  FIRE  BRICK  CO.  OF  CANADA 

LIMITED 
Sun  Life  Building.  HAMILTON,  ONTARIO 


BRIGGS  MILLERS 

Production   Tools 

Machine  tools  to-day  are  judged  by  their  ability  to 
do  efficient  work,  save  time,  labor  and  expense. 
These  have  ever  been  the  measures  by  which  Briggs 
Millers  have  been  designed  and  constructed.  That 
our  engineers  have  succeeded  in  meeting  these  re- 
quirements is  evidenced  by  the  increasing  popu- 
larity of  Briggs  Millers. 
No  matter  what  the  nature 
of  the  work  or  how  severe 
the  service  the  Briggs 
Miller  will  stand  up  to  it. 
Its  unusual  rigidity,  great 
strength  and  ability  to 
take  wide  deep  cuts  when 
running  at  a  high  rate  of 
speed,  has  established  a 
wide  reputation  that  is 
unexcelled  We  would  like 
to  show  how  "B  r  i  g  g  s" 
adaptability  and  conveni- 
ence can  increase  output 
and  lower  costs  for  you. 
A  letter  will  bring  full  de- 
tails by  return  mail. 

Gooley  &  Edlund,  Inc. 

CORTLAND,  N.Y. 

Canadian  Representative  : 
Carlock-Walker   Machinery  Company,   Ltd.,   Toronto 


ELECTRIC  STEEL  AND  ENGINEERING, 

LIMITED   Head  Office:  Wclland,  Ont. 

Works 

ELECTRIC    STEEL    &    METALS 

COMPANY,  LIMITED,  Weliand,  Ont. 

WABI  IRON   WORKS  COMPANY, 

LIMITED,  New  Liskeard,  Ont. 

BOVING  HYDRAULIC  AND 
ENGINEERING     COMPANY,    LIMITED 

Lindsay,  Ont. 


Steel  Castings 

of  Any  Analysis 

Carbon,     Manganese,     Nickel, 
Cliroine  and  Forging  Tngota,  etc. 


Mining  Machinery 

Iron     Ca.stings,    Crusliers,     Rolls, 
Tanks,   I^iimp?,  etc. 


Turbine  Water  Wheels 

I'linip.s  for  pulp  and  paper  mills, 
i'umping  lOngines  for  municipal 
I'lirpose.'*,  Centrifugal  Pumps. 


.j...miiix^itr.jid 


wBtHxM 


If  what  you  nt^d  ii  not  advrrH$pd,  eontuU  our  Hvyeri'  iJireetoru  and  write  adverlitrrd  litlrd  under  proper  heading. 


Jaiiviarv  (i,  1921 


C  .V  X  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  II 1  X"  E  R  Y 


23 


PERRIN 

400-Ton  Hydraulic 
Wheel   Press 

This  Made-in-Canada  Press  is  built  to 
operate  direct  from  Accumulator  at 
1500  pounds  per  square  inch  pressure. 

Perrin  for  Reliability 

WILLIAM  R.  PERRIN,  LIMITED 

TORONTO 


BABBITT  METALS 


Imperial 
Genuine 


Made  for  extra  heavy  duty,  such  as  Main  Bearings 
on  Turbine  Generators,  Calender  Rolls  in  Pulp  Mills, 
is  specially  adapted  for  Marine  Engines. 


HARRIS  HEAVY 
PRESSURE 

THE 

BABBITT  METAL 

WITHOUT  A  FAULT 


P'or  DonKey  Engines,  Saw  Carriages,  Small  Motors, 
Transmission  Line  Shafting  and  all  steady  heavy 
pressure  duty. 


Suitable   For  Slow-Moving   Bearings 

THE  CANADA   METAL  CO.,  LIMITED 

TORONTO  HAMILTON  MONTREAL 

WINNIPEG  VANCOUVER 


LAN  PIS  1 


lOO  Per  Cent. 

Production 


THE  New  Landis  Piston  Grinding 
Machine  meets  both  essentials  100 
per  cent,  strong. 
A  brief  summary  of  the  principal  fea- 
tures and  what  they  accomplish  in  bet- 
ter pistons  and  greater  production : 
Cylinder  part  and  relief,  ground  com- 
plete without  removing  from  the  ma- 
chine, insuring  concentricity  of  all 
grinding  operations.  Work  practically 
remains  in  plane  with  grinding  wheel 
centre  at  all  times  as  the  work  swings 
directly  over  the  fulcrum  point.  A  num- 
ber of  different  sized  or  shaped  cams 
can  be  placed  in  attachment  at  the  same 
time,  thus  enabling  different  shaped 
pistons  to  be  ground  with  slight  adjust- 
ment. 

Universal   driver    furnished    with    each 
attachment,   facilitating   round    and    ac- 
curate  work. 
Write    to-day    for    complete    description. 


[Landis  Tool   Company,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 

I  Canadian  Agents  :  A.  R.  Williams  Mach'y  Co.,  Toronto,  Winnipeg,  Vancouver;  Williams  and  Wilson.  Montreal 


//    infirfslt  (I    t'  in    onf    tiiis    jmijt 


',i   i.lnc 


irh   If  t  ti  >■ ;   fii   ht    aiittu-tytd. 


r  A  N  A  I'  1   \  N     M   \  (    IN  \  i; !;  V 


x.w. 


The  tfroiiUT  percvntafce  of 
tunicDtvn  in  SUr  Hack  Suwii 
is.  made  pi>iwibU'  by  thy  Clem- 
ton  nn*tin»d  t»f  hfitt  tri'utin,i 
St«r  Blad«  ft»r  jtreater 
toushneftji. 


The  better  cutting  of  Stai 
Saws  is  largely  because  thf 
teeth  have  a  sharper  cutting 
angle  iintl  ii  mure  ui)en  clear- 
ance. 


Does  It  Pay  to  Order  Just 

"HACK  SAW  BLADES?" 


Many  hack  saw  users 
grow  careless.  They  order 
just  "hack  saw  blades." 

Because  it  has  been  the 
standard  blade  for  35  years, 
most  dealers  will  fill  this  or- 
der by  sending  you  Star 
Saws,  but  — 

It  doesn't  pay  to  take  the 
chance.  You  might  get  fooled 
some  day  by  receiving  an  in- 
ferior saw  blade.  It's  much 
.'^afer  to  specify  "Star,"  every 
time. 

The  i)oorer  blade  will 
mean  a  loss,  both  in  time  and 
material  that  will  amount  to 
much  more  than  the  dif- 
ference in  Drice  between 
Star  and  ordinary  blades. 

Slow  cutting  blades  waste 
valuable    time   not   only   in 


cutting  but  in  frequent 
changing.  They  run  up  your 
production  costs  and  cut 
down  your  profits  more  than 
many  manufacturers  realize. 
Ordinary  blades  have  the 
old  "wood  saw"  tooth  and 
two-way  clearance.  Star 
blades  have  an  undercut 
tooth  and  three-wav  clear- 


STAK   SAWS   NOW   SOLD   RV 
THK  Ar\KKKS 

Wc  now  sell  our  own  product 
for  wc  believe  no  other  oreuniza- 
tion  is  in  such  a  good  position  to 
(tive  scllini;  service  on  .Star  Saws 
ns  our  own  factory  thiit  has  made 
them   for  37  years. 

We  are  not  satisfied  only  lo  sell 
you  Star  Blades  ))ut  .><tanil  readv 
to  render  you  every  service  in  Rct- 
tinif  the  best   results  in   their  use. 


ance  that  are  made  for  cut- 
ting the  hardest  metal  and 
do  a  variety  of  work  that  is 
impossible  with  ordinary 
blades. 

Star  saws  prove  their  bet- 
ter quality  very  quickly  in 
two  ways  —  they  will  go 
through  metal  that  other 
blades  refuse  to  cut.  And 
one  Star  blade  will  cut  a  far 
wider  variety  of  sizes,  shapes 
and  metals  than  is  possible 
with  ordinary  saws. 

Make  these  two  tests  your- 
self with  Star  saws  and  you 
will  never  be  satisfied  to 
have  othei'  blades  used  in 
your  shop.  Our  sei'vice  men 
will  be  glad  to  help  you  solve 
voui'  i)r()(luction  problems  on 
H;ick  Saws  if  you  will  write 

I'S. 


CLEMSON  BROS  iNC 

MIDDLETOWN    NY 

Canadian    Office  and    Warehouse: 

304   Imperial  Office  Building,   Hamilton,  Ont. 


//    vhnt    y. 


u    n<  I  Ii    1 « 


tutt    tt'iir  rt  I0r/i ,     rrmiiuif 


ntit'ct  tinr  t  H    tiMlrti    uiui-  . 


h (  adinQ. 


.T:im)arv  H.  lHiM 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Snapped  While  on  the  Job 


600-Pound  Cylinder  as  a  Test 

Innumerable  jobs  of  all  kinds  are  submitted 
to  our  Engineering  Sei-vice  Department.  Here 
is  a  600-pound  cylinder  with  a  hole  6%  dia. 
X  20"  long.  Two  cylinders  are  to  be  ground, 
two  reamed,  and  the  four  connected,  after 
running  a  while,  disassembled  for  examination 
and  comparison. 


//  it  is  too  far  to  send  samples, 
send  prints.  We  can  work  from 
them. 


micr.      ^  Manufacturing  Proposition 

j  You  cannot  afford  to  take  chances  in  reaming 
cylinders  or  using  any  grinder  not  built  ex- 
pressly for  the  purpose.  859'c  of  the  auto- 
mobile manufacturers  are  grinding  their  cyl- 
inders and  using  Heald  machines. 
To  increase  production,  the  Heald  Company 
have  just  designed  a  new  cylinder  grinder 
which  is  a  single  purpose  machine  for  manu- 
facturers. This  Heald  No.  fi.S  shown  grinding 
a  Stutz  cylinder  was  built  primarily  for  pro- 
duction of  massive  and  heavy  work,  but  it  will 
handle  single  and  two  enbloc  cylinders  equally 
as  rapidly. 


Eighty-five  per  cent,  of  the  motor 
manufacturers  grind.  Are  you 
one  of  them  ? 


Ileiilil   Style  No. 
miitic     IntprnHl 


Grinding  Large  Radii  on  Tubing  Dies 

Grinding  tubing  dies  called  into  use  the  radius 
truing  device  which  can  be  furnished  on  either 
the  style  No.  70  or  No.  75.  The  dies  were  of 
various  sizes  requiring  special  shaped  wheels 
that  not  only  had  a  radius  but  part  of  the 
face  was  straight. 

No  matter  how  mid  your  work  is,  send  in  a 
((uanlity  of  samples  or  blue  prints.  Our  ex- 
luTJence  is  yours  for  the  asking. 

The  Heald  Machine  Co. 

51  New  Bond  St. 
WORCESTER.  MASS.,  U.S.A. 

IIKANCII  OlllrKS:  Ni-w  York.  Si39  Sinmr  HMi;.  . 
I'hjiiiilflphiii,  KIOS  Comm<»nwciiIth  nidK.  ;  ChicjiK*>, 
if,  Si.iKh  JolT«T/«in  St.:  Dctroil,  tOl  Mnrquctt*- 
Mldif.  ;  Cincinnati.  311  Provident  Uanit  BIdif.  ; 
Cli'vclnnd.  7;;i  Enuinocr*'  nidir.  ;  BulTnlo.  331 
Jfwolt  Ave.  WESTERN  AGENTS :  Ecclcs  A 
Smith  Co..  Lo«  AnKolcn.  Snn  Knincinco,  Seattle 
nnd  Portland  :  Salt  Lake  Hardware  Co..  Utah  and 
Idaho:  Hrndrie  &  ItoltholT  Mfc.  ft  Supply  Or 
Grinder.  Denver,  Colo. 


n  i..t. 


..d    ,dn 


With   littir»   to   bv  aiiSivtri 


r  A  N  A  I)  I  A  N    MACHINERY 


Vohinie  XXV 


Hack  Saw  Blades  That  Reduce  Cutting  Cost 

S  I  M  O  N  D  S 

For   Machinp   or   Hand    Use.      Hnrdnc«.»    in    tho    t<-''th    for   rapid    cuttiriK     Flexibility    in    the   blade    for    long    wear.      They    do    not    break 
when  properly  tued. 

SIMONDS      CANADA      SAW      COMPANY,      LIMITED 

St.  John,  N.B.  Montreal,  Que.  Vancouver,  B.C. 


Perfect    Wire    Straightening    Quickly   and    Profitably    Done    on    Our 

Automatic    Wire    Straightening    and    Cutting    Machine 

Just  put  your  coil  of  wire  on  the  reel,  adjust  the  rolls  and  dies,  and  set  the  gauge  for 
the  length  you  want.  The  machine  does  the  rest — thousands  of  feet  per  day,  perfectly 
straight  and  cut  to  accurate  lengths. 

Cataliigue  tells  more  about  them,  and  we  will  be  glad  to  send  yiiu  a  copy. 

THE  F.  B.  SHUSTER  CO.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

FORMERLY  JOHN  ADT  &  SON  ESTABLISHED  1886 

ALSO    MAKERS    OF    STRAIGHTENERS   FOR   SQUARES,   HEXAGONS.  FLATS,  ETC. 


METALLURGISTS 

The  following  advantages  arc  secured  by  the 
Continuous  Method  of  Heat-  Treatment  : 

it^1rl^ln^  iniitcriii)   up  ^radiiiilly  to  tlic  tin.'il   tcniprrntun-, 

I'lilizinc  heat  in  Kpriit  khm'k  to  preheat  mati'rial. 

KxposliiK  each  piece  to  heat  in  same  manner,  to  .same  tcmperaluru,  for  same 

length  of  time. 

Uniformity   not   only   of   the    individuni    piece   but   of   the   scctionn   thereof   as 

compare<l  with   the  corri'spondinK  !*ectionH  of  other  pieces. 

DO  THESE  ADVANTAGES  APPEAL  TO  YOU7 
Wrilf  Inr  Ruttmtirx  217 ■  T  and  tram  whelhrr  thr  rrtnlinuou*  methnd 
la  adaplahit  to  your  product  ary<l  mnniifttct iirtrtg  rondiliona. 

W.  S.  ROCKWELL  COMPANY 

f  arnacc  Kngtnrrra  ami  (  nnirart'fra 

50    Church  St.  (Hudiion   Terminal    Bldg.)  New   York 

H^<  mo^t  tnJuBlttal  Heatina  h'umattj  for  Kttry  Rtautttmtnt 
"FURNACE  AND  FUEL  TO  SUIT  CONDITWNS.' 

R.J    McLtlAN.  604  Southum  BUU.     MONTRKAL.   P.Q. 


Jaiinarv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


27 


LOURIE  HYDRAULIC  PRESSES 

For  Every  Purpose  Requiring  Pressure 

We  manufacture  a  complete 
line  of  presses  for  bending, 
straightening,  forcing,  form- 
ing, broaching,  welding,  bal- 
ing, and  many  other  purposes. 


Hydraulic 
Bulldozer 


Hydraulic 
Car  Wheel  Press 


Write  for  Catalogue 

LOURIE  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

SPRINGFIELD.  ILLINOIS,  U.S.A. 


Open 

a  Bank  Account  in  Canada 

The  present  abnormal  exchange  situation  between  ('.anada 
and  the  United  States  is  affecting  trade  relations  between 
the  two  countries.    Exporters  in  the  United  States  can  meet 
this  by  opening  Bank  Accounts  in  Canada. 

This  Bajik  has  717  Branches,  of  which  617  are  located 
in  Canada  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific  Coast.  Write 
for  a  complete  list  of  Branches  and  for  terms  respecting 
a  Canadian  account. 

THE  ROYAL  BANK  OF  CANADA 

Capital 

and  Reserves  $40,000,000                          Total   Resources  $595,000,000 

Head  Office:     MONTREAL 

The^^PINK''  Line^Logging  Tools   and   Handles 


MADE-IN-CANADA  Products — Headquarters 
for    British    Empire    for    all    Lumbering     Tools 

In  i-viry  lumber  cnmp  in  Canada  you'll  And  PINK'S  famoui 
lumberinir  tooln.  They  are  the  fnvoritee  there  and  have  won 
the  etteom  of  all  woodsmen  through  their  superior  merit. 
They  are  world-renowned  and  arc  cxtenalvety  used  in  AtutralU, 
Ni'w  Zonlnnd  and  other  countrie*  where  the  lumbcrins  industry 
thrives. 

EXPORTERS  TO  EUROPE 

We  export  the  same  good  quality  of  lumbering  tools  that  haw 
made  PINK'S  TOOLS  a  by-word  in  the  matter  of  Kood  tools  in 
all    Canndlnn    lumber    camps.      Enrjuirica    cordially    solicited. 

Thomeis  Pink  Co.,  Limited 

PEMBROKE,  ONT.,   CANADA 


//  inlerealvti  tear  <jut   this  page  and  place   with  Utters   to   be  answered. 


28 


C  A  N  A  TH  A  N     M  A  C  III  N  K  \IY 


^^.lnme  XXV 


STEINLE 

Full  Swing  Side  Carriage  Turret  Lathes 


Standard  24-in.  belt  driven  lathe.  Fur- 
nished in  4-in.  or  6'  |-in.  spindle  bore,  with 
or  without  oil  pans,  and  with  standard  or 
special  tooling  equipment. 


TIME— Floor  to  Floor— 4' 2  Minutes  Each 

I'HK  MACHiXK  was  a  standard  24-iii.  Sleinle  Turret  Lathe 
with  4-in.  spindle  bore  arranged  for  belt  dri\e,  and  equipped  on 
turret  with  boring  bars  and  special  overhead  bar  carrying  a 
turning  tool  and  on  cross  slide  carriage  with  a  special  three-cutter 
tool  block. 


*r 


1 


L 


machine 
accurate 


THl'".  WORK,  was  an  i8-in.  cast  iron  gas  engine  tl>wheel.  The 
surfaces  machined  included  boring  hub  with  bars,  rough  turning 
rim  with  special  o\erhead  bar  carrying  turning  tool,  and  shaving 
and  facing  both  sides  of  rim  with  a  three-cutter  tool  block  on 
cross  slide  carriage. 

Just  one  more  record  of  rapid  production  on  a 
designed  and  built  for  fast  severe  ser\ice  in  producing 
work  economicall)'. 

And  this  record  is  maintained  not  on  one  or  two  pietcs,  but  on 
lots  of  several  hundred  just  steady,  consistent  production  under 
average  shop  conditions. 

Do   your    records    compare    with    this  ? 

VVTiv  nut  «rnc/  u»  your  blueprints  and  let  our  Engineering  Depart- 
ment determine  what  can  he  done  on  your  own  work,  or  ask  to  have  a 
qualified  reprrtcnlalifc  call  and  go  thnriiughly  into  the  matter  ? 

STEINLE    TURRET    MACHINE    CO. 

Originators  ol  the  Full  Swing  .Side  Carriage  Turret  Lathe 

Madison,   Wisconsin,   U.S.A. 

AGENTS     Machina  Tool    Kn(in»rini  Compuny.   Sinfrr   Build-  .S»n   KrAOciKCn,   Calif .irnia,   And   Title   Innurnncr   Building,   Lo. 

int.    N»w    YorhCily:     Cadillac    Tool     Company.     i>od(>     Power  AnKelea.     California.      Koreijn      Leo.     C.     Sleinle,    53     Victoria 

n.i.l'lifie.     r)»lr.,il.     Mirhignnl        '.     I  l^-or .  ,  7'.  rmn...i  1    Si ,  rr  1  .  Si  rf  n  .  I.indnn.   KnijlnnH 


//   what  yon    iirril  in   vol  ailvrrlinril,  eoniiill   nur   flimrrc'   Dirrclnrii  inut   .rriir   niivrrlitrrs    lislrd    iiiirfcr   prnprr   lirarihip. 


Januury  6, 1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


29 


Tvitn 


a  R,^ 


CCo 


£53 


The  Disposal  Board 

Have 

STOCKS 

Lying  in  the  United  Kingdom  and 

AVAILABLE  FOR  EXPORT 

of 

ENGINEERING  STORES 


Ferrous    and    Non-Fer- 

rous  Metals 
Plant  and  Machinery 
Steam  Engines  and 

Boilers 
Factory  Store 
Machine  Tools 
Railway  Material 
Contractors'  Stores 
Electrical  Instruments 

and  Machinery    ' 


Medical  Stores 

Chemicals  and 
Explosives 
Agricultural  Machinery 
Aircraft 
Furniti'rc 

Textiles  and  Clothing 
Motor  Boats,  etc,  etc. 
Boots  and  Leather 
Equipment,  etc. 


Buyers  should  instruct  their  representatives  in  the 
United  Kingdom  to  communicate  with  The  Sec- 
retary, Disposal  Board,  Ministry  of  Munitions, 
Caxton  House,  Tothill  Street,  London,  S.W.  1. 

Cable  Address  : 

"DISPEXPORT,  MUNORGIZE,   LONDON." 


■iiiiiiiir 


.vi 


«'-1 


-N 


N 


tWn 


1111 


^->!^g^::>^r-^ 


30 


C  A  N  A  D  1  A  N     M  A  C  li  I  N  E  R  Y 


Volume  XX\' 


All  Guaranteed 
for  Thousands 
of  Hours  at 
1800°  F  — 


Heat-Treating 
Containers    of 


You   do  not  experiment   when   you   use  Cast   Nichrome 
heat-treating      containers,     racks,     furnace     muffles, 
etc.       Both    special    designs    and    stock    patterns    are 
guaranteed   for  a  definite  term  of  service — length  of  guar- 
antee,   of   course,    depending    on   operating   conditions. 

The  large  variety  of  stock  patterns  is  the  result  of  the- 
extensive  use  of  Cast  Nichrome  and  takes  care  of  most 
practical  requirements.  Bulletin  N-21  shows  lists  of 
stock    patterns    in    the   different    designs. 

A  new  book,  "Case  Carbonizing,"  describes  modem  stand- 
ardized methods  as  practiced  in  many  of  the  foremost 
plants,  and  is  free  to  heat-treating  men  and  men  who  are 
responsible    for    heat-treating    results. 

Be  sure  to  give  your  official  title  when  asking  for  this. 
Case    Carbonizing    Book. 

Cast  Nichrome  can   be  manufactured  only  under 
the  Henderson  Patents  which  are  owned  by  the 

C^ADBAN  DRIVER' Harris  ColLfin 


CtiiCAOO 


Walkerville.  Ont. 

CANADA 


noi^ON    N  J 


Cast  Niclirome 


ENDURE         IN  HIGH         TEMPERATURE 


anuary  6.  1921 


r  A  X   \  I)  I    \  X      M  A  (•  II  1  X  K  U  Y 


31 


IN  the  bearings  sponsored  by  S  K  F  its  type  of  anti- 
friction bearings  have  been  developed  to  their 
highest  perfection.  And  S  K  F  further  provides  an 
engineering  service  not  only  to  assume  to  itself  proper 
application  and  use  of  S  K  F  products  but  to  help  the 
buyer  to  fully  capitalize  the  mechanical  value  built  into 
each  device.  This  service  is  freely  offered  and  is  being 
continually  broadened  and  advanced  by  laboratory 
research  that  is  international  in  scope.  You  are  assured 
a  similar  service  behind  every  product  bearing  the 
mark — 


Among  the    S  K 1^  products  now  offered  are  . 

Single  row  deep  groove  ball  bearings 

Double  row  self  aligning  ball  bearings 

Steel  balls 

Transmission  equipment 


CANADIAN 


COMPANY 
LIMITED 

MONTREAL 
TORONTO 


SKF  Research  Laboratory 
established  at  Philadelphia 
to  co-operate  with  the  big 
Gothenbera  Laboratories  in 
the  stiddy  of  the  Canadian 
nianufac : urer s'  f  r  i c  t  i o  n 
problems. 


If  interested  tear  out   this  jxiyc  anil  /ilacf   iiif/i   Ictlirs   Id   In    answered. 


32 


CA  N  A  1)1  A  N     M  A  (•  II  T  N  ER  Y 


Vdlume  XXV. 


Canada's 

Dependable  Machinery 

and  Supply  House 


The  "PETRIE"  policy  represents 
the  standard  in  high-grade  tools 
and    efficiency    in    service. 


Machinery 
and  Suppli 

of  All  Kinds 


A  Few  of  the  Lines 
We  Stock 


Hyatt   Roller   Bearings 

Pioneer   Steel   Hangers 

American   Steel   Split   Pulleys 

Wood    Split   Pulleys 

Cold    Rolled    Shafting 

Dumore    Grinders 

"Willey"  Electric  Drills  and  Grinders 

Brown  &  Sharpe  Machinists'  Tools 

Armstrong    Lathe   Tools 

National    Machinists'    Vises 


Parker   Vises 

Leg  Vises 

Peter  Wright  Anvils 

Champion  Forges 

Globe  Files 

Cap  and  Set  Screws 

Lag  Screws 

Nuts  and  Washers 

Machine  and  Carriage  Bolts 


H.  W.  PETRIE  LIMITED 

TORONTO         -         HAMILTON 


//  uhat   you   need   I'j   not  advrrliMtd,  conmlt   our  Buy4Tt'  Dirrclory  and   write   adverlitu  ri)    li»l'd   under  proper  heading 


•Tnniinrv  fi.  1<)21 


PA  NA  DT  A  X    M  Ann  N  KJIY 


MADE 
IN  CANADA 


MALLEABLE 

"dCast  iron 

PIPE 
FITTINGS 


Annual    Capacity 

Quality  Products  |  6000   Tons  I  Prompt  Service 


Ml 


Brand  Pipe  Fittings,  Screwed  or  Flanged,  I^lack  or  Gal- 
vanized. 


We  are  equipped  to  make  the  general  run  of  malleable  and 
grey  iron  castings  for  machinery  manufacturers,  agricultural  im- 
plements, automobiles  and  specialties. 


Cast  Iron  Fittings 

stamped  willi  our  trivlc-mark 
mean  fitliims  iniule  with 
iron  of  liigh  tensile  strength 
—  proper  proportions  iind 
correct  tappings. 


RECESSED 

DRAINAGE 

FITTINGS 


Malleable  Fittings 

iif  iiiir  hrand  mean  liltin.ns 
iii;iilr  III'  Air  FiiriKrri'  Rc- 
fi  111(1  Iri'ii.  reaincil  and  (ap- 
|i('d  III  nauiiv  willi  perfect 
ill  reads. 


A   Irial  <if  iiiir  pipe  (iltint;s  will  jirovc  ilie  (|iKilii\    (d'  service  tlicy   u;ive. 

International    Malleable    Iron    Company,   Limited 

GUELPH,  CANADA 


ij,. .'     /li..-. 


M 


r  A  N  \  I)  T  A  X     M  AC  H  T  X  K  R  Y 


Volnmo  XXV. 


r 


Co  j^\N  ^i^/A. 


■■"^^ 


&R0i 


frif 


(^ 


•i^'imi^/'^is 


■^ 


Red  Wing  Semi -Rotary  Pumps 
Smart's  Jack  Screws 


OFFERING  SHIPMENT  FROM  STOCK 


also 


Makers  of  Thousand  Island  Hammers  and  Axes 


/^    JAMES  SMART  PLANT 

BROCKVILLE,  CANADA 


.f.iiPiarv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN     MACHINERY 


35 


Send  For  Our  New  Bulletins 
They  Point  the  Way  to  Better  Grinding 


We  make  Plain  Grinding  Machines  in  eight  sizes: — 
8"  X   18"  8"  X  30" 

12"  X  48"  12"  X  60" 

16"  X  48" 


12"  X   36" 
16'   X   36" 


16"  X  60 


It's  the  "Modern"  design,  plus  "Modern"  painstaking  workmanship,  that  takes  Modern 
out  of  the  ordinary  class  of  machines,  and  gives  it  a  rating  entirely  distinctive.  Moderns  are 
rigid,  and  strong — they're  built  for  heavy  duty  without  being  continually  laid  up  for  repairs, 
or  adjustment.     Find  out  now  about  "Modern".      Dependable  production  is  our  pride. 

MODERN  TOOL  CO.    -     ERIE,  PA. 

Main  Office  and  Works:  State  and  Peach  Sts. 

CASADIAS  AGENTS: 

RUDEL-BELNAP   MACHINERY    CO.,    LTD. 

Toronto  and  Montreal 

K(iri'i);n  Representatives:  Yaimitake  Company,  Tokyo,  Japan;  Leo.  C.  Steinlc,  !i:\  Victoria  St.,  London,  S.  W.,  Eng- 
land; Glaenzer  &  Pcrreaud,  18  and  20  FaubourK  du  Temple,  Taris,  France;  Rylander  &  .'Vsplund.  Stockholm,  Sweden; 
C.  Civita  &  Co.,  Milan,  Italy;  .T.  I,amberci('r  &  Co.,  Geneva  and  /.urich.  Switzcrl.'iiid. 


//  ititrrrHtrd  liar  out    this  page  and  place   with  letters  to   be  anaioered. 


36 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Wear  Out  Files 
-But  Not  Men 


It  is  easier  and  less  expensive 
to  replace  files  than  men. 

Keep  >()ur  workmen  supplied 
with  sharp  files  and  tliey  will 
do  their  filing  jobs  well  and 
remain  contented. 

Let  them  go  on  using  a  dull 
file,  and  you  may  save  money 
on  files,  but  you  w  ill  lose  it  on 
labor  and  have  discontented 
workmen  and  poor  work. 

Replace  a  dull  file  with  one  of 
the  following  standard  brands: 


Kearney  &  Foot 

Great  Western 

American 

Arcade 

Globe 

FILES 


Made  in  Canada  hy 

Nicholson 
File  Company 

[""ort  Hope  -  Ontario 


LA  SALLE 

Has  an  Advantage 
Over  Other  Grinders 

There  is  some  out- 
standing feature  of  all 
La  Salle  Grinding  Ma- 
chines that  lends  it 
exceptional  productive 
ability. 

The  American  Drill 
Grinder  is  especially 
adaptable  for  grindinu 
twist,  flat  and  three- 
lipped  drills,  because 
it  has  automatic  lip 
rest  and  caliper  jaw 
device,  which  assures 
proper  clearance  on  all 
sizes  of  drills  auto- 
matically. Send  for 
descriptive  matter  cov- 
ering our  entire  line  of 
grinding  machinery. 


LA  SALLE  TOOL  CO. 

La  Salle,  Illinois,  U.S.A. 
Represented  in  Canada  by 

A.  R.Williams  Machinery  Co.,  Ltd. 

64-66  Front  Street  W.,  Toronto 

Halifax       St.  John.  N.B.        Montreal        Winnipeg        Vancouver 


American    Drill    Grinder 
For  Wet  or  Dry  Drill  Grind- 

ine    W    to    2Vi".        Also 
H"  lo  3V4"   dia. 


LIMIT 

'[\i  ihc  number  of 
jobs  tlial  can  be 
dnnccin  this  l2-incti 
Ol.lM'.R    SPKF.n 

ENGINE  LATHES 

or  ALL  KINDS 

Oliver  Machinery 
Company 

Grand  Rapid..  Mich. 


//  what  you  titfd  u  not  adverlUfd.  coniutt  our  Buyeri'  Dirietory  a-nd  ivrile  advert iier»  lifted   under  proper  heading. 


[inuarv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


37 


MOTOR  TRUCKS 

Velvet  Smooth — Giant  Strong 

That  describes  the  clutch  in  a  Maple- 
leaf  Truck. 

It  doesn't  grab  with  a  jerk  which 
threatens  to  strip  the  gears — they 
shift  as  quietly  as  a  whisper.  Its  12 
to  16  discs  being  small,  are  very  easy 
to  slow  down. 

Two  other  important  things : 

1.  A  Mapleleaf  Clutch,  being  of  the 
dry  plate  type,  does  not  gum  up, 

2.  The  surfaces  being  unusually 
large  the  wear  is  evenly  distribut- 
ed over  good  honest  metal. 

A  clutch  smooth  in  action,  powerful 
in  performance. 

Mapleleaf    Manufacturing    Company 

LIMITED 
MONTREAL      -     CANADA 


Manufacturers 
of 

EXTRXJDED 

BRASS 

and 

BRONZE 

RODS 

and 

SECTIONS. 


HOT 

BRASS 

and 

BRONZE 

STAMI'INCS 

and 

rKESSINGS. 


GUN 

METAL. 

PHOSPHOR 

BRONZE. 

BRASS 

and 

WHITE 

METAL 

INGOTS. 


CHILL 

CAST 

PHOSPHOR 

BRONZE 

BARS. 


ON  THE  LISTS  OF  ADMIRALTY,  WAR  OFFICE, 
CROWN  AGENTS  FOR  COLONIES,  ETC. 

MfrKechnie  Brothers,  Ltd. 

COPPER  SMELTERS 

BRASS   ROD,  STAMPINGS   AND   METAL 
MANUFACTURERS 

ROTTON  PARK  STREET 

BIRMINGHAM,  ENGLAND 

We  stock  in  Montreal  Free  Turning  Brass 
and  Bronze  Rods,  suitable  for  high  speed 
Turning  both  in  Round  and  Hexagon. 

We  shall  also  be  pleased  to  quote  for 
shipments  direct  from  Birmingliani,  ship- 
ping in  two  weeks'  time. 

Sole  Canadian  Agents: 

Thomas  Moore  &  Son 


PHOSPHOR 
COPPER 

PHOSPHOR    224   Lemoine  Street,   Montreal 

TIN. 


We  excel  in  quantity  production 


T  h  0  r  Chipping, 
Calking  and 
Beading  Hammer. 


^*  punch 
has  helped 
put  across 
many  a  job 


Time  is  one  of  the  most 
important  items  involved  in 
every  contract  job. 

The  speed  with  Thor 
Hammers,  Drills  and  other 
Tools  work  has  pulled  many 
a  contract  through  on  time. 

iVriie  for  our  Thor  Catalog  No.  1 1 

Independent  Pneumatic 
Tool  Company 

334  St.  James' St.     -     Montrea' 


TORONTO . 
32  Front  Street  W. 


WINNIPEG 
123   Bannntyne  Ave.   E. 


VANCOUVER 
1U2   Homer  Street. 


38 


CA  N  A  I)  I  A  N     M  AC  11  1  N  K  R  Y 


^'olume  XXV. 


^^—to  be  trusted^' 

FORD  CHAIN  HOISTS  are  built  to  be 
trusted.  With  them  men  lift  heavy  loads, 
where  a  slip  would  be  fatal,  in  the  same 
confidence  that  they  swing  a  sledge  or 
pick  up  a  crowbar.  Because  those  who 
have  used  the  FORD  TRIBLOC  know  that 
it  can  be  tiusted  to  carry  with  safety  and 
work  with  speed  and  sureness. 

The  Loop  Hand  Chain  Guide  is  a  feature 
which  will  commend  itself  to  any  one  who 
has  tried  to  work  an  ordinary  chain  hoist 
from  the  side — and  found  trouble. 

271S-n 

FORD    CHAIN     BLOCK    CO. 

2no   S    diamond   streets  PHILADELPHIA.   PAj 

Over  seas  RCPnCStNTATlvC 


<--^i7r75>^ALUL0  MACHINERY  COMPANyOFAMERICA-^JfjTT^ 


BPUSSCLS 


BARCELONA 


010  ce  JANCiaO 


IDNEY 

Heavy  Duty    Engine  Lathes 

Noted  for  Their  Power  and  Rigidity 

One  of  the  outstanding  features  of  the  Sidney 
is    the    manner    in    which    it    takes    deep    cuts 
through     tonj^h     metals.       Clean     cuts    without 
chatter,   without   pause.      The  Sidney  is  so  de- 
signed that  rigidity  is  maintained  under  severe 
conditions,  and,  in  normal  service. 
The  2r)-inch  Heavy  Duty  Quick  Change  Sidney  here 
shown  is  the  last  word  in  lathe  construction.    Every 
improvement  will  he  found  in  this,  the  late.st  model. 
Red  lengths  available  are:  10,  12,  14,  16,  18  and  20 
feet.     27-inch  swing  design  can  also  be  supplied  in 
these  lengths. 

The  specific  details  of  the  Sidney  are  given  in  our 
new  Rullrtin.     Write  for  your  copy  to-day. 

The  Sidney  Tool  Co.,  Sidney,  Ohio 


W.  I'clric.  Limited 
TORONTO 


Agents  . 

YcBte*  Machinery  &  Supply  Co. 
MONTREAL,  QUEBEC 


Jnmiary  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Bi) 


-^m^^S^^S^^^sif^^^SS^^Sii^s^^fi 


STEEL  for 

Every  Commercial  Purpose 

We  are  the  only  company  in  Canada  producing  steel 
ingots  by  the  "HARMET"  Liquid  Process,*  process 
that  makes  these  ingots  vastly  superior  to  the  ordi- 
nar}'  kind,  improving 
the  physical  proper- 
ties and  reducing  the 
waste  of  ingot. 

We  can  supply  forgings  of 
ell  shapes  and  sizes  made 
of  ordinary  or"HAR- 
MET"  Fluid  Compressed 
Open-Hearth  Steel  on  the 
Shortest  Notice. 

Nova  Scotia 
Steel  and  Coal 
Co.,  Limited 

Head  Office*: 

New  Glasgow,  N.S. 

Sultt  Cffict.  1 

Western  Room  14  Windsor  Holtl 

MONTREAL 


■:■£  i.rt 


Steel  Ingots 

by  the 

HARMET 

Liquid  Process 


/•■   i* 


V 


:^^g^^S5^l^^?PlM 


'-■:im 


mmm 


4() 


C  A  N  A  I)  1  A  N     M  A  C  II  I  N  E  R  Y 


Volume  XXV. 


For  SPEED  use 

CAftCUl 

CUTTING  OILS 

Show^us  a  job  on  which  you  are  using 
ordinar>  cuttinj*  oils  and  we  will  show 
you  how  to  get  MORE  speed.  Here  are 
three  letters  from  users  of  Larcul. 
They  speak  for  themselves: 

"On  a  (iould  &  Eherhardt.  aUo  B  &  I, 
MillinK    MarhincH.  Milling    CuUcr    6    in. 

iliamelcr.  2S-tooth.  8  in.  wide.  Stock  60 
deuret'ii  rarhun.  16"t  tunKHton.  Cutter  Hpeed 
157  feel  per  minute.  .Milling  cut  across 
cutler  S  in.  Time — h  minutes.  Finish  glass 
smiKith  and  sharp." 

"rsed  l.arcul  Amber  on  .\cme  Automatic. 
StocI*  lO-.'.O  ileerees  cartion,  7'.  nickel.  Lone 
holt  size  1\  in.  HIank  cut  in  1  minute  9 
seconds.  Threadini;  I'i  seconds.  .Speed  l.">0 
-urfare.  .><pindle  speed  .lOO  It. P.M.  The 
carlion  sleel  chasers  used  for  threadini;. 
averaKinK  .1.000  pieces  per  day.  stand  up 
three   and   four  da\s." 

"We  carefully  compared  the  results  ob- 
tained with  the  use  of  l.arcul  Klmny  againsl 
a  competitive  brand  on  low  carl)(»n  steel. 
The  Job  Has  thai  of  broachinK  a  two-way 
kr>-lock.  With  l.arcul  Kbony  we  obtained 
10.000  piees  as  aKainsI  1  000  with  the  other 
brand." 

Larcul  Cutting  Oil  is  made  in  two 
grades.  AMBKR,  a  transparent  oil,  for 
all  types  of  automatics,  turret  ma- 
chines, gear  cut  (ers. etc..  and  KMON^'. 
for  pipe  ami  holt  threading,  nut  tap- 
ping, turrets,  automatic  turning  and 
boring,  etc. 

A   demonstration    in    your  own   plant 

is  our  moxt\convincing'arf(umcnt.   No 

obligations.      Write  us  to-day. 


Cataract  Refining  Co.,  Ltd 


The  "TOLEDO" 

Double  Crank  Presses 


Durable,  well-bal- 
anced coii.struction 
insures  continual  per- 
formance of  the  hiah- 
ost  character  witli  low 
maintenance  cost. 

M  a  n  y  exclusive 
conveniences  .speed 
up  the  work  anTl 
economize  in  labor. 

Over  250  sizes  — 
-traight  side  and 
nverhanginu;  patterns 
adaptable  to  practi- 
cally every  require- 
ment of  general  sheet 
metal  and  d  r  o  p- 
forced  work. 


11'  fit  the  press  to  the  needs 

THE  TOLEDO  MACHINE'S  TOOL  CO. 


TOLEDO,  OHIO 


THE 

ACKWORTHIE 

TAPPING 
ATTACHMENT. 

BRITAIN'S  PREMIER 
CHUCK 


Made  in  6  sizes. 
To  tap  from''  ^,.in.  to  1',  in.  Whit. 


We  have  made  some  thou- 
.■^ands  of  these  Chucks 
(luring  the  last  11  years, 
every  one  of  wliicli  has- 
given  satisfaction.  For  tap- 
ping iioles  there  is  nothing 
to  equal  them  for  speed 
and  handiness. 

Shall  we   ma  ill  you 

fnrfir-i'r;rr'  ' 

J.  ACKWORTHIE,  L'd 

Coleshill  Street, 
BIRMINGHAM 


//  wkal   i/uu   Ktrd   M   nnl  ndvcrlimrd,  eonnull   nnr  linyrrn'   Dircrlory  and  write  ud,  frtitrrit   linim    inidrr   prnprr   hradinn. 


-Jaimarv  t>.  lii-21 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


41 


I: 


to   '/a  Reduction  in 


Milling  Cost 


This  will  be  the  result 
of  taking  small  milling 
jobs  from  your  big  mill- 
ers and  putting  them  up 
to 

The   U.S. 

MILLER 

The  Miller  for 
Small    Work 

A  small  machine 
takes  up  less 
space,  requires 
less  power,  is 
easier  to  oper- 
ate and  is  more 
accurate. 

The  Paramount 
Miller  of  its  size. 
Drop  us  a  line 
for  full  detail;. 

United  States^Machine  Tool  Company 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  U.S.A. 


THE  IMPROVED 

TAYLOR-XEWBOLD 


INSERTI'lD  TOOril  COLD  SAW 

WRITE  FOR  BULLETIN  T-S 

Tabor  Mfg.  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  U.S.A. 


THERE  is  as  much 
■  difference  in  the 
various  makes  of 
High  Speed  Steel 
as  there  is  in  men— 

The  practice  and  methods 
of  manufacturers  differ  wide- 
ly in  every  mill  and  anyone 
who  is  at  all  familiar  with 
the  manufacture  of  High 
Speed  Steel  thoroughly  un- 
derstands this 


♦♦ 


Superior 


The  l>latlonally  Known — first  Quality 

HIGH  SPEED  STEEL 

is  the  best  for  all  Machine  Work 

ARE  YOUR  TOOLS  MADE  OF  "Rgdfuf? 

Vanadium-Alloys  Steel 
Company 

Main  Office  and  Works  : 
Latrobe,  Pa., 

BRANCH  OFf-ICES: 

TORONTO  BIFFALO  CtEVEI.AND  ClNCISVATl 

MO\tRlAl.       BOSTON  CHICAGO  DETROIT 

MW  ^ORk  CHILADEIl'IIU  PlTTSBtROH 


//  interetttd  tear  out  thii  page  and  plaer  with  tellers  to  he  anewered. 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


CRANES 

Electric  and   Hand  Operated 


Dominion  Bridge  Company,  Limited 

HEAD   OFFICE    AND    WORKS:    MONTREAL  BRANCHES:    OTTAWA,    TORONTO,    WINNIPEG 


HYDRAULIC 
TURBINES 

AND 

PUMPS 

Our  shops  are  equipped  for  build- 
ing rUKBINHS  of  the  largest  sizes 
—also  high  speed  PUMPS  of  large 
capacit\  tor  medium  and  low  heads. 
'f\vo  turbines  of  20.000  1 1. P.  are 
now   under  construction. 


PAPER  MILL 
MACHINERY 

Pulp  Drying  Machines. 
Millspaugh  Suction  Rolls. 
Millspaugh  Shower  Pipes. 
Davies  Oscillating  Suction  Boxes. 
Press  and  Felt  Rolls. 
Brass  Covered  Rolls. 
Pulp  Digesters. 
Barking  Drums. 

P..\.P.A.  Screens   (Spangenburg  System) 
for  pulp  and  paper. 


DOMINION  ENGINEERING  WORKS,  LiMfiED 

MONTREAL        -        QUE. 


//  what  you  nffd  i»  not  adv€rti$€d,  eonautt  our   Jiuyrrit*  Dircrtory  and  write  adveriinrrn   ligtrti   undrr   proper   hcadinff. 


January  6.  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


43 


Electric  and  Oxy -Acetylene 

WELDED  TUBING 


THE 


COMR\NY 
CANADA 

LIIHIfCO 


Also  BUTT  SEAM  TUBING 


We  have  a  thoroughly  equipped  plant  for  Welding  by  Electric  and  Oxy-Acetylene  pro- 
cesses. Butt  Seam  Tubing  is  also  one  of  our  specialties.  Tubing  made  hot  or  cold  rolled 
finish. 


Our   Work  Includes    Tubing   for 

Bicycles,  Bedsteads,  Automobile  Parts,  Electric  Fixtures,  Gas  Fixtures,  etc.  Round, 
Square,  Rectangular  and  Special  Shapes.  Sizes  %  in.  to  2  in.  outside  diameter, 
from  16  to  22  gauge.  Also  equipped  for  bending  16  gauge  or  lighter,  any  shape  or 
radius. 

Let  us  advise  you  of  the  kind  of  tubing  that  will  best  suit  your  requirements. 
Inquiries  gladly  answered. 


233  Dufferin  Street,  TORONTO,  Canada 


Solid  Woven  Belting 


Solid     Woven     Hair     Belting 
Driving  Heavy  Machine  Tools 


Solid  Woven 
Cotton 

Hair 
Twintex 


These  beltings  will  solve  your  driv- 
ing problems  and  save  you  money. 


SUMNER  &CO. 

108  WORTH  ST. 
NEW  YORK 


Representative  for  Eastern  Canada 

GEORGE  F.  SHEPPARD 

702  Southam   BIdg.,   Montreal 


//   intereatrd  tear  out    this  pngc  avd  plnrr   with    Irttrrn   to    bt*       answered. 


II 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Steam  Engineers 
Know  Rainbow^s  Worth 


Practical  men  best  apjireciate  the  sterling  value  of 
Rainbow  Sheet  Packing  because  they  know  the  better 
service  it  gives. 

Jhey  know  the  saving  that  is  effected  when  joints  are 
tight  and  stay  tight.  They  appreciate  the  absence  of 
frequent  shutdowns  to  re-gasket  steam  lines. 


Rainbow  Sheet  Packing 


^i 


hoMiNioK 

K..  RUBBER  x^' 


is  the  oriirinal  red  sheet.  Look  for  the  "Rainbow" 
Diamond  trade  mark  —  it  means  economy  tiirough 
service,  (renuinc  l^ainbow  Sheet  is  made  in  (  anada. 
Our  technical  experts  are  always  at  your  service  to  heli> 
overcf)me  >f)ur  packing  problems.    Write  for  catalogue. 


Dominion  Rubber  System 

Rainbow  Rubber  Products   Department 

201    Inspector  Street  -  Montreal 


//  vhal   vo"  "f'd  i«   not  aivrrtitrd,  eontuU   nur   Itnyrrn'  DWfelory  and  vritf   advrrliicra   litted    under   proper   heading. 


Januarv-  6.  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


45 


Molybdenum  Steels 


"MOLY" 

Our  Trade  Name  for 

Chrome-Molybdenum 

Steel 


The  publicity  being  given  to  Molyb- 
denum as  an  alloying  element  for  com- 
mercial steels  is  pleasing  to  us  in  that 
it  serves  to  direct  attention  to  a  very 
meritorious  alloy  steel. 

The  first  Molybdenum  Steel  made  in  the 
United  States  in  commercial  quantities 
was  produced  in  our  open  hearth  and 
electric  furnaces.  We  have  made  more 
Molybdenum  Steel  than  any  other  alloy 
steel  manufacturer  in  the  world. 

Our  success  in  making  Molybdenum 
Steels  is  undoubtedly  due  to  our  long 
specialization  in  alloy  steel  manufac- 
ture. 


United  Alloy  Steel 
Corporation 


Canton 
Ohio 


//  interested  tear  out  thie  pn/jc  and  place  with  letters  to  be  answered. 


•Hi 


C  A  N  A  1)  I  A  ^'     M  A  C  H  I  N  E  R  Y 


Volume  XXV. 


b*  ••■ 


.-.,t'" 


The  name  ModpI  is  E:iven  to  a  line  of 
metal  products  produced  by  The  Inter- 
national Nickel  Company  from  a  natural 
nickel  alloy  — 67%  nickel,  287"  copper 
and  5Vb  other  metals.  These  products 
include  Monel  blocks,  Monel  rods,  Monel 
castinffs,  Monel  wire,  Monel  strip  stock, 
Monel  sheets,  etc.  The  name  Monel  iden- 
tifies the  natural  nickel  alloy  as  produced 
by  The  International   Nickel  Company. 


>^ 


You  pay  100%  for  service 

.  .   .  andbut  25%  for  the  metal 
that  will  measure  its  life 

YOU  get  the  service  paid  for  .  .  .  uninter- 
ruptedly, or  in  installments — with  repeated 
renewals  or  repairs  as  the  metals  used  stand 
up  to  the  work. 

Economically  then,  metals  used  in  parts  manufacture 
assume  greater  value  than  just  25 /o  of  apparatus  costs. 

Monel  Metal,  used  in  power  plant  apparatus  as  valve 
trim,  turbine  blading,  pump  rods  and  liners,  etc.,  where 
resistance  to  high  heats,  erosion  and  corrosion  is  vital 
to  service  delivery,  has  more  than  justified  its  cost  both 
as  raw  material  and  finished  product.  For  the  manu- 
facturer by  employing  Monel  has  purged  his  apparatus 
of  weaknesses  that  compel  expensive  repairs,  costly 
shut-downs,  and  repetitive  purchases  of  new  machines. 

The  very  toughness  of  Monel  that  in  some  cases  will 
slightly  raise  manufacturing  costs  is  pledge  of  its  ability 
to  deliver  service  continuously. 

Monel  Metal  is  absolutely  untouched  by  rust,  is  strong 
as  steel,  resists  the  eating  action  of  most  alkalies  and 
acids.  Monel  retains  its  strength  under  high  heats  that 
break  down  the  very  structure  of  most  metal^  and 
successfully  withstands  the  eroding  action  of  high 
pressure  and  superheated  steam. 

The    International    Nickel    Company 
of  Canada,  Limited 

Harbor   Commission  Building 
Toronto,  Ont. 


Mdchine  parts 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  NICKEL  COMPANY 


//  ir*nf  ynn  vrrd  i»  not  advrrlititd,  eontult  our  liuyrm'  Directory  and  write  advertiteri  linlfd  undrr  proprr  heading. 


•Tanuarv  6.  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


47 


Progress  in 
Transportation 

THE    modern    automobile,  truck,   motorcycle  and 
aeroplane  would    have   been  impossible  had    not 
manufacturing  methods  kept  pace  with  the  demand 
for  progress  in  transportation. 

Franklin  Die-Castings  have  played  an  essential  part 
in  this  development,  and  today  they  fill  an  important 
place  in  the  specifications  for  automobiles  and  accessories. 
Ever  since  1892,  when  we  established  the  die-casting 
industry  in  this  country,  we  have  been  adapting  die- 
castings  to  numberless  lines  of  manufacture,  and  our 
nearly  30  years'  experience  is  at  the  disposal  of  pro- 
gressive engineers. 

We  cast  in  aluminum,  tin,  lead  and  zinc  base  alloys,  and 
quote  from  samples  or  blueprints. 

FRANKLIN   DIE-CASTING  CORPORATION 

Gifford  and  Magnolia  Streets,  Syracuse,   N.  Y. 


Our  booklet,  "Franklin 
Die -Castings  in  Many 
Fields,"  relates  in  detail 
some  of  these  accom- 
plishments.   Write  for  it. 


v. 


//  inlereatcd  tear  out  this  page  and  place  with  letters  to  bo  answered. 


4.S 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N    M  A  C  1 11  X  l".  R  Y 


Volume  XX\' 


TIME 


HIGH  SPEED  STEEL  and  GRINDING 
WHEELS 

are  a  few  of  the  expensive  items  which  you  can 
save  by  using  ARMSTRONG  TOOL  HOLDERS 
ON  YOUR  LATHES  and  PLANERS. 

Refuse  Imitations  and  Substitutes. 


I 


One  ArmslrtmK  Tool   Holder 

with  H  few  cuttont  which 
can  be  quickly  and  cheaply 
made  from  the  har  by  any 
machinist  will  dn  any  job 
on  the  luthc  or  shatwr : 
rouKhins,  fucine,  flnishinic, 
corner  and   fillet   work  and— 


Mak««   onr    I'ounH 
of     Hirh    Hprrd 
Trw.1    Hlrcl 
>:<jual      10 
in     Forffnl 


I'oundM         ^5^} 


Har  en 

All 

Forrlnv 


Wrilr    fi.r    free    rat.ilou     ( new )    11-20 


ARMSTRONG  BROS 
N    TOOL  Co.    A 

/•'The Tool  Holder People"Ss, 

N.FuANCiscoAvt.  Chicaco.U.S.A. 


High  Carbon  Steel 

Manganese  Steel 

Chrome  Steel 

Mild  Steel 


QUALITY 
GUARANTEED 


Sizes     '  2  lb.  to  5,000  lbs.  each 

THE  WILLIAM  KENNEDY  &  SONS, 

LIMITED 

OWEN  SOUND,  ONTARIO 

ESTABLISHED  I860 


KELLER-MASTER 


V^ 


Experience 

—has  been  the  Master  De- 
signer of  "Keller-Master" 

Riverine  Hammers 
Chipping  Hammers 
Scaling  Hammers 
Jam  Riveters 
Staybolt  Riveters 
Rivet  Busters 
Holders-On 
Sand  Rammers 
Ualveless  Drills 
Corliss  Ualve  Drills 
Accessories 

nplcte  Catalog  on  RmQumtt 


PNEUMATIC  TOOL  COMPANY 
CRAND  HAVEN,  MICHIGAN 

BRANCHt:^     EVERVWMf  HE 


•Tanuary  6,  1021 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


49 


CASTINGS 


(We  shall  he  ■^]a<\  to  siipplv,  In  ad- 
(iltion  10  nur  General  Catalofc-ue, 
iterature    on 


Steel  Castings 
Galvanizing 

Wire     Goods 
Stoves 


Lithographed 
Ware 
Enamelled 
Signs 


Made  by  the  Add  Kleclric  process  up  to 
fifteen  tons.  Castings  made  by  this  pro- 
cess are  free  from  blow  holes,  easy  to 
machine,  and  superior  Jn  every  way  to 
ordinary    Sieel    Castings. 

Castings  supplied  for  shipbuilding,  cars. 
locomotives,   all  classes  of  machinery,   etf. 


'&^^am&y/zy/^^^(^^^U 


Head    Office:   Montreal. 

Branches:   Toronto    and 
Winnipeg: 

Steel  Foundry  Division  : 
Lachine    Canal,    Turcot 


IMViDSON 


WITH  SPACE  AT  A  PREMIUM 

nENNISTEEl 

%^^        Made  in  Canada         ^^V 

Material  Cabinets  for  the  storhig  of  stationery,  boolm,  ctr. 

Lockers  for    Hit-    personal    helonRlnRs    of    your    employci's. 

Shelving  for  ihe  worjLshop  or  the  fai'torj". 

Thf    liistallailiin   of   any    or   all   of   this   equipment,    as   the   case   denland^. 

sohv.H    the   space    problem,    and    promotes    tidiness    and    efllclency.  "     ^    ■ 

Then,   too.   Ihey   are  ever-Hciirhut  arjd    FIREPROOF. 

We   also   make 

Steel    lUns.    .Steel    Lavatr>r.v    C()ini>artri)ents.    .Steel    Chairs,    anil    Stools,    et^,, 

Ornamental   Iron   and   Kmnze,   Commercial   Wirework  of  all   kinds.  *  General 

Guilders'   Ironwoilc.'  ""  ,  - 

,  ^  Write    for    folder*.  / 

Halifax  ^The  Dennis  Wire  and  Inor  Hamilton 

Montreal  ..,  ,  ^     /- ^     I       .„  .  ^  ^  ^  Winnipcff 

Ottawa  Works  Co.  Limited  caignry 

Toron  to  L  o  N  o  O  N 


Vancouver 


'' Alloyed  under  the 
Stanley  Process 


for  general  service 


Made  in   Canada 

This  BABBITT  Metal  has  a 
greater  range  of  service  than  is 
possible  in  any  other  Bearing 
Metal  at  a  corresponding  cost — 
it  has  a  strength  which  will 
easily  withstand  impact  and 
pressure,  yet  will  run  cool  at 
high  speed  with  little  lubrica- 
tion— 

There  are  thousands  of  places  m 
ivhich  high-priced  Genuities  are 
used  where  "LIONROYAL" 
icill  serve  as  icell. 


Try  a  Sample  Case  and 
Judge  for  Yourself. 


SMELTING  ijmi  &REFINING 

COMPANY   \    _  ■'       LIMITED 
MONTREAL 


//  inlcrmtrd  Irar  nut  Ihif  page  and  plaet  with  letters  to  be  antwered. 


.•>(l 


C  A  N  A  1  •  I  A  X     M  A  C  IT  T  N  K  R  Y 


A^olume  XX  v'. 


Cleveland 


Cincinnati 


Sales  Agents  : 

Pittsburgh 


Toronto 


Buffalo 


Detroit 


Wmi 


lew  Making] 

SEND  FOR  CATALOGUE 

Series 


For  sixty  years  we  have  constantly 
manufactured  machinery  for  mak- 
ing screws,  always  studying  to  im- 
prove and  refine  our  product. 

Write  or  Wire  us. 

Cable  address:  "Cook," 
Hartford,  U.S.A. 
Codes:  Liebers 

Western  Union 


[Asa  S.Co< 

HaxtFoav 


ACCURACY  ASSURED 

You  can  always  depend  upon 
Dunbar  Springs  being  ac- 
ourate.  Before  proceeding 
with  any  order  the  first  few- 
springs  are  carefully  tested 
and  checked  up  for  this  very 
purpose. 

Seventy-two  years'  experi- 
ence making  flat  and  spiral 
springs  of  every  description 
enables  us  to  furnish  you 
with  springs  of  the  highest 
(|uality,  that  can  be  depended 
upon  under  all  conditions. 
Sciid  !>Uit*  prlntH  f*)r  esrldi  ites 

The  Dunbar   Brothers  Co. 

BRISTOL,  CONN. 


2^ 


COT  GEARS 

Theoretically  Correct 


PROMPT  SERVICE 


ROBERT  GARDNER  &  SON 


LIMITED 
52  NAZARETH  ST..  MOITTREAL.  P.  Q 


Jannarv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


51 


ONDS 

!FbT»Truixi^  Grinding  Wheels 


A  new  and  large  assortment  of  the  finest  diamonds  for 
dressing  emery  wheels  has  been  added  to  our  stock.  Can- 
adian manufacturers  will  do  well  to  let  us  know  their 
requirements. 

Canadian  Desmond-Stephan  Mfg.  Co.,  Limited 

Hamilton,   Ontario,   Canada 


STLEL  CQ,.LrTD 


Engineers,     Manufacturers 

and  Erectors  of  Steel 

Structures 

Industrial  Bridges,  Buildings, 
Towers,  Smoke  Flues  and  Stacks, 
Chutes,  Coal  Bins,  Ore  Bins,  Tanks, 
Cranes,  Engine  Houses,  Grain  Ele- 
vators, Derricks. 

Structural  Steel  and  Steel  Plate 
Work,  and  a  combination  of  the 
two  lines. 

Prompt  Deliverie*  Attured 

MacKINNON  STEEL  CO.,  LIMITED 

Sherbrooke,  Quebec 
Montreal  Office:     404  New  Birks  Building 


HENRY  &  WRIGHT 

Drilling  Machines 


The  Henry  &  Wright  Mfg.  Co. 

Hartford,   Conn. 
New   York   Office;    136  Cedar  Street 

Canadian  Fairbanka-Morse  Co..  Montreal,  Toronto.  Winnipeg : 
A.  R.  Williams  Machinery  Co..  Toronto.  St.  John.  N.B. ;  H.  W. 
Petrie,  Ltd..  Toronto ;  Williams  &  Wilflon,  Montreal :  Rudel- 
Rolnap  Machinery  Co.  Montreal  :  Canada  Machinery  Corp.,  Gait. 
Ont.  ;  Geo.  F.  Foss  Miichincry  &  Supply  Co..  Montrt-al ;  General 
Supply   Co.,    Montreal. 


THE  MORSE   CHAIN    CO. 

■  re  the 

,     Largest  Manufacturers  in  the  world 
of 
High  Speed  Silent  Chains 

Why? 

Morse  Chain  possessei  the  exclusive 

Rocker  Joint 

Frictionless -Required  no  Oilbath. 

Jones  &  Glassco  (Reg-a.) 

Canadian  Agents 

Montreal  -  -  Toronto 


80  H.P.  Mor»«  Drive  to  Rolls,  reverses  direction  every  45  second* 


('  A  N  A  1)  1  A  X     M  A  C  11  1  N  E  R  Y 


^'olum'e  XXV. 


y. 


""'^^^miiimi^'^^  ■ 


i^^^m 


TOOLS 


Do  you  ever  considei"  the  mechanical 
wonders  made  possible  by  efficient 
cutting  tools?  Think  of  the  great 
boats — floating  palaces,  some  of  them 
speeding  from  port  to  port  all  over 
the  world.  Think  of  the  precision 
necessary  in  making  the  various  parts 
of  these  great  ships. 

For  precision  cutting  of  all  kinds  you 
will  get  satisfaction  if  you  use  "Imco" 
Tools. 

Catalog  of  drills,  reamers  anci  milling 
cutters  upon  request. 


■■sf^rmm. 


In^ersoll  Machine  &T00I  Co.,Ltd. 

^  ln6ersoll,  Ontario. 

Toronto  Office  -80  Bay  St.    Phone  Adelaide  7227. 

Chas.  A. Strclin^cK  Co. Ltd.  Windsor,Ont. 


¥ 

H 


'4: 


"A 


1 


i 


^^^1*S5i!^^^^>'^^^«^^^^f,^^^^r<%^J^| 


.  .',v/iY/iriin,',','.'jit 


'^^dM. 


w//imimmi^/M,r/Mmmam///////WM/^^^^ 


^l  advcrlUtd,  eontult  our  Buycri'  Directory  and  write  advert  i»' m   liai-il   umlir  ^nujirr  lu:iiliii(/. 


•January  ti.  1'j21 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


53 


SPEED 

SAFETY 

ECONOMY 


These  are  some  of  the  good 
qualities  built  into  the  lifting 
machinery  made  in  Canada  by 

The  HERBERT  MORRIS 
CRANE  &  HOIST  CO. 

Limited 

NIAGARA    FALLS,     CANADA 

Write  for  Data  Book  76 


//  intcrefled  tear  out  this  page  and  place  with  letters  to  be  answered. 


o-i 


C  A  N  A  D I A  N    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


A  /ENUS 
V  PENCILS 

The  U  orld  s  innst  Itimin-i  I'ctn  ils 

T^<  >R  till-  clraii.  cvfii  lines  <if  intriralc  iiii-iIkiii- 
^  iial  <lra«iii';s,  ortlic  j;ra«lii;tlii>ii  ol  tinus  lliat 
make  tin- j  erfeot  illii-tration.  there  is  a  VENUS 
•Ic-rn't-tliatoxactlv  iiii-cls  tliccn^inpor's  require- 
ments. VENTS  Prnrils  liave  set  a  worlil  stand- 
aril  for  exactness   ami   iiriir(Ptiiiil\    of  frrading. 

<Fra|iliil*',  u'aslifM]  by  a  iini(|iic  prori'ss;  Ii-ad  scirntific- 
ally  r^►lll|^^r^Nl•^^  ;  hclct-li'ii  Miiiioth-ffraiiicd  ct-ilar;  always 
iiiiifnriii  tliniii^lKiiit. 

17  Black  Degrees — 3  Copying 

r..r  I...I.I  h.avy  liii.  „,  6Ii-5B-m-:iB 

For  grncnil  u  riling  ami  (.kflcliiii):.  2H-B-HB-F-H 

For  il.an  (iiiL-  lims,  2H.311-in-.')ll-()H 

Fordili.ato  thin  lines,  7II-K1I-9H 

Plain  cndH,  |mt  doz.        $1.50 
Kuhltvr  ends,  per  tloz.    $1.75 


.it  Mtation^n  and  Mtorva  throughout  thv  xtAjrld 

VriK-riean  \a"m\  Poneil  Co. 

liflli   AvcniK-.  N<»  '^ork 
tthit  Kinnlnn.  Eng, 


Made  In  Canada 

L-XX;  High-Speed 
ATLAS  Tool  Steels 
ATLAS  Alloy  Steels 

Hot  Rolled,  Forged  Blocks  and  Discs 
jCold^Drawn  Steel  and  Drill  Rod 

_  CANADIAN  ATLAS 
CRUCIBLE  STEEL  CO. 

LIMITED 

GENERAL  SALES   OFFICE: 
'  133!  Eastern]  Avenue,   TORONTO,  ONT. 

Works:  WELUND,  ONT. 


Tlie  Inrgn.st  si'llhifi 

'luulity  pfiuilin 

the  world 


If  what  you  nt€d  it  not  advrrtited,  oontuU  our  Buyem'  Directory  avd    •jrile  ulvcrtiBcm  titled   iiiidrr  proper  heading. 


Jaiuua-v  (),  lfl-21 


n  A  X  A  D I  A  N    MACHINERY 


FROST 

KING 

BABBITT 


will  with- 
stand 
heavy 
pressure 
without 
increasing 
its  tem- 
perature. 

For 
general 
machinery 
bearings 
it  is  with- 
out a  peer. 

If  you 
are  from 
Missouri 
try  a 
sample  lot 
and  be 
convinced. 


HOYT  METAL  COMPANY 

MONTREAL  TORONTO  WINNIPEG 


1^ 


iD 


Diamond  Tools 

For  Trueinc  Grinding  Wheels 


Tools  For  All  Mechanical  Purposes 
FURNISS   CLARKE  &  COMPANY 

364  University  St. 
MONTREAL 

Soie  Canadian  Agent*  for 

THE   JOYCE-KOEBEL    COMPANY,    INC. 

Fomierl)'  Ceo.  A.  Joyce  Co  ,  Lid. 
NEW  YORK 


Di 


Take  the  Oils  To 
The  Machines 

In  a  Bowser  Portable  Outfit 
and  save  Mechanics'  time.  Keep 
machines  working  and  increase 
production. 

Minutes  spent  by  men  in  the 
oil  room  are  w^asted — lost.  Your 
men  don't  want  to  lose  those  min- 
utes. The  old  oil  storage  simply 
forces  them  to  do  it. 


Oil  Storage  Systems 

prevents  these  losses,  bring  a  day's  sup- 
ply of  oil  to  the  machines — no  loss  of  time 
or  oil.  Workmen  enjoy  the  convenience 
and  safety  of  Bowser  equipment — em- 
ployers appreciate  the  actual  money 
saving  effected. 

OUR   LITERATURE  EXPLAINS  WHY 
WRITE  FOR  IT 

S.  F.  BOWSER,  COMPANY, 

LIMITKI) 

66-68  Eraser  Ave.,  TORONTO,  CANADA 

OFFICES  IN.THE  PRINCIPAL  CITIES  OF  U.S. 


LONDON 

M  Victoriii.St.,  S.  V/.  1 

MAVAriA 

Lonjii  del  Comerlco427 


PARIS 

5  Rue  Dcnift-Potftonri 
SYDNEY 
6  Caetlereniih  Street 


//  interested  tear  out  this  page  and  place  with  letters  to  he  answered. 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


"\'olume  XXV. 


ALL  STEEL 


INDEPENDENT  CHUCKS 

are  not  an  experiment — they  have  come  to  stay. 
They  are  a  necessity  with  the  modern  machinery 
ami   hitrh-speed  steel  cutting   tools. 


THE  UNION  STEEL  BODY  CHUCKS 

are  well  designed  and  have  all  the  elements  of 
strengfth  and  durability  for  which  they  are  desired. 
We  make  other  types  in  steel  also,  including  the 
Geared  Scroll  Chucks  and  the  Geared  Scroll  Combin- 
ation— all  desigrned  for  heavy  work  and  hard  usage. 

UNION  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

New  Britain,  Conn. 

New   York  Office  :  26  Cortlandt  Street 
Makers  of  a  complete  line  of  cfiucks 


IMPERIAL 
LATHE  CHUCKS 

Highly  Endorsed  by  Canada's  Best  Manufacturers 

Sturdy  long-wearing  "Made-in-Canada"  Chucks 
that  are  making  good  everywhere. 

Specify  th'^ni   in   your  next   order. 


Ker  &  Goodwin  Machinery  Co. 

BRANTFORD,     Ont. 


LIMITED 


£1111111  inii!iiiiiU'iirMiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ 


I 


fC^p    Strong  Chucks — 

That  truly  describes  Skinner  Steel  Body  Inde- 
pendent Lathe  Chucks.  They  are  not  only  stronp 
and  powerful,  but  wonderfully  accurate.     The 


SKINNER 

Steel  Body 
Independent 
Lathe  Chuck 


^■^H  '^^V    ^Ir  '"^  ^  .single  »teel  cast- 

^HH                  ^^S9/                '"'^       "^      great  g 

^^•^        __         ^■BK'                   strength,    well    pro-  g 

■  •      ^^H     m.  ^-      portioned   and   accu-  g 

rately  finished.  Face  g 

i^     graduated     accu-  P 

I  .ilcly       in       inches.  = 

Screws  and  bearings  = 

.irc     made     of     the  g 

toughest      steel      to  g 

withstand  abnormal-  s 

ly  hard  wear.  s 

The       dependability  § 

of      Skinner      Steel  § 

Hody        Independent  g 

I.jithc'  Chucks  is  con-  g 

vely  proved  by   the  fact  that  not  one  has  ever  = 

•.  known  to  break  in  service — and  we  have  been  p 

making  them  for  many  years.  g 

W'tilt   for    {aldloeut    anj   IllustraleJ   literature.  H 

The  Skinner  Chuck  Company  = 


NtW  BRITAIN. CONN    U    '_.    *  ^ 

ESTABLISHED  1B87  g 

SAN    FBANCISCO    OFFICE:  IZ 

RIALTO  BLOC.  ;; 

1   r.xr.r.x    OrFICC:  — 

T..    LONDON.    E.C.4.  Z: 

I  III  11 1'l  inTi'iiii'iii'iiiii!i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:niiiiiiiiiiii~ 


4-Jaw  Independent  Chuck, 
Steel  Body,  for  Heavy  Duty 


NEW   YORK    OFFICE 
»t  RFAOF  (T 


Buried  in  the  Work 
and  Broke! 

Next  time  a  tap  breaks 
below  the  surface  of  a  large 
casting,  don't  let  some  make- 
shift method  of  removing  it 
injure  the  thread 
half  an  hour  of  valuable  pro- 
duction time.     Instead — 


and    waste 


Walton  it  Out 
in  a  Jiffy 

.^nd  save  the  casting. 

Special  analysis  steel  fingers  of  the 
Walton  Extractor  drop  into  the 
(lutes  of  the  broken  lap — and  grip. 
Then  a  U-w  turns  of  a  wrench  ap- 
plied to  the  squared  end  of  the 
Kxtraclor  backs  out  the  buried  tap. 

Sixty -day  trial  offer  proves  the 
Walton    Extractor   pays   for   itself. 

Write. 

The   Walton   Co. 


Ilarllord. 


C^nn. 


If  what  irou  vted  m  not  adverlited,  eongull  our  Buyert'  Directory  and  write  adverlitori  titled  under  proper  heading. 


raiuuu'v  G,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


ot 


SCREW  M 


iflltPPJ 


m 


If  interested  tear  out  this  p<ig«  and  place   with   l.ll.r^   i;   f-    a„sw,,:< 


oS 


(-  A  N  A  I)  1  A  ^i     M  A  C  1 1  J  N  IC  K  Y 


Volume  XXV. 


Oakite  Cleans 
2yi  limes 
Faster 


THE  heat  treating  department 
of  a  large  tool  steel  factory 
now  removes  heavy  (|uenching 
oil  from  small  steel  blocks  by 
u^ing  Oakite  materials  and 
methods. 

Formerly  parts  were  tumbled 
in  sawdust  for  five  hours  with 
three  changes  of  sawdust  before 
all-  oil  was  satisfactorily  re- 
moved. 

Now  boil  parts  for  .5  minutes 
in  Oakite  solution  and  tumble 
for  2  hours  in  sawdust,  using 
only  1/3  the  quantity  of  saw- 
dust formerly  used  for  one  of 
the   three   tumbling   operations. 

Work  comes  through  2Vi 
times  faster,  with  the  use  of 
much  less  sawdust — and  every 
part  is  absolutely  free  from  oil. 
Oakite  cleans. 

May  We  Serve  You  Too  ? 

OAKITE 

IM.^lLNUFA.C'rvR.ED       BY 

OA.K.LEV  CHE^IICAL  CO. 

44       TH>WtES   STREET  •  NEW  YORK 


,(1 


1 

,-./ 


//  whal  you   nrrd  t*   not   advtrtited,  eontult  our  Buyfrt'  Directory  and   write  advertiieri   titled   under   proper   heading. 


Jauuary  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


59 


//  interetttd  tear  out  this  page  and  place  with  letters  to  6i   answered. 


60 


C  A  K  A  D I  A  N    MACHINERY 


Volume  XX\'' 

.    ":  ■■■:■*■' 


CANADIAN  MADE 


CANADIAN  MADE 


Electric  and  Hand  Traveling 


S  i  n  s:  I  «    Girder    Electric 
Hoist  Crane.  Type  D-158. 
I    Ton  to   10  Tons. 
Made    alxo    double    irirder 

Ht*siKTl. 


Northern  Crane  Works,  Limited 


Walkerville,  Ontario,  Canada 


Air    Hoistfi,    Trolleys 
and   Tracks 


PACKINGS 


Take  packings— rod  and  sheet — away  from  the  mdustries,  and 
even   the  most  inexperienced   knows   what   would  happen. 

With  the  operation  of  practically  all  kinds  of  plants,  factories, 
mills,  etc.,  60  utterly  dependent  on  rod  and  sheet  packings  to 
allow  proper  operation,  why  use  any  but  thoroughly  reliable 
and    well-known    products? 

DANIEL'S  P.  P.  P.  ROD  PACKING 

Probably  the  J>eat  known  rod  packing  on  the  market.  Un- 
equalled for  the  packine  affainnt  steam,  water,  air,  ammonia, 
and  other  fluids. 

Many  practical  testa  by  experienced  enarineers  under  various 
conditions  have  clearly  demonstrated  that  P. P. P.  ia  the  moat 
economical  rod  packing  to  use.  Ita  lonjr  life  is  remarkable,  its 
ability   to  create  n  saving    in   the   fuel   bill   is   well   known. 

"The  Story  of  Some  Friction   Test" 

Ik  a  booklet  that  should  be  in  the  hands  of  everyone  who  has 
■BTthlnff  to  do  with   rod  packing,   whether  buyer  or  user, 

EBONITE  SHEET  PACKING 

I'-t'd  exrlunivcly  in  many  of  the  larpe.tt  power  houses,  factories, 
nnd  machine  ahopt,  for  hiffh  pressures,  nupcr<heated  steam,  hot 
wnt*T.  ammonia,  oils  ard  acids  and  nil  other  kinds  of  joints 
rf<luirinK  packing. 

EBONITE  will  hold  a  vlhratintr  joint  absolutely  tiirht.  and 
whTv  there  is  a  varying  expansion  or  contraction  of  the  pipes 
EBONITE   is  especially   desirable. 

Solt  ManufarturerM: 

QUAKER  CITY  RUBBER  CO.,  PHILADELPHIA.'^PA.,  U.S.A. 


Oeneral [Canadian   Ag«nt a: 


INTERNATIONAL  MACHINERY  &  SUPPLYjCO.,  LIMITED 

421  ST.  JAMES  ST.  MONTREAL 


.•,.<li>' 


//   what   you   jirrrf   ie   not  udvrrtiurd,   coiiHuIf    our   fiii}fr,n'   Dint 


iHsfra   listed   under   proper   heading. 


anuai-v  6.  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


THIS  IS  THE 


"MORSE" 


THE  DRILL  WITH  THE  WORLD-WIDE 

REPUTATION    FOR    UNIFORM 

QUALITY  AND  ACCURACY 


Morse  Twist  DriU  &  Machine  Co. 
New  Bedford.  Mass..  V.SA. 


J 


1 


61 


Renold  Driving  Chains 


(The  Chains  with  a  World-Wide  Reputation) 


20  H.P.  'RENOLD"  SILENT   CHAIN  OPERATING   36-IN.  LATHE 


are 
POSITIVELY 

the  most 

COMPACT 

EFFICIENT 

and 

DURABLE 

Means  of  Transmitting 
Power  to  Machine  Tools 


Write  for  our  Booklet,    200/5 
"Notes  on  Selection  of  Chain  Gear' 


HANS  RENOLD  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED  '' ^'- ^^^^^^^It'^^'' 


If   interested  tear  out   this  pane  cnid  phiee  with   lellera   lu   hi;  amuertd. 


A  CHIN  E  R  Y 


Volume  XXV. 


Increased  Drivin 
^      Repairs 
forced  the  Pur 

c5^ihis      ^ 
Morton  Draw  Om 
Shaper 


Delayn  lo  output  were  traced" direct  to  driving 
box  ropnirn  in  this  busy  »hop.  Time  element 
anil  dhortuife  of  man  power  were  considered 
and  the  installation  of  thin  "Morton"  reflects 
the  Kood  judcment  of  these  thoughtful  ofB- 
ciaU  to  inntull  machines  of  (fuaranteed  pro- 
duction   power. 

Thin  Morton  handles  all  the  machine  work  on 
driving  boxes  -planinE  to  thickne»«,  planinK 
shoe  and  wedge  faces  and  crowning  for  bear- 
ing braBH.  It  simplifies  handling  and  reduces 
machine  time. 


May  wc  send  Bulletin  A-6  explaining  numerous 
points  of  merit? 


Januarv  (>.  1921 


CANADIAN    iM  A  C  II I  N  E  R  Y 


63 


/(laf  tignyoar 
name  mfidaJ- 
drmaa     on     m 
card    and 
pott  it   to 


SHABMS 


Modern  machines  character- 
ized by  simple,  clean-cut  de- 
sign and  inflexible  rigidity 
combine  the  best  features  of 
machines  hitherto  on  the  mar- 
ket, but  with  all  unnecessary 
complications  excluded. 

We  shall  be  glad  to  send  you 
complete  specifications  and 
descriptions. 

The  R.  McDougall  Co.,  Ltd. 

GALT,  ONTARIO 

THE   CANADIAN   FAIRBANKS-MORSE  CO.,  LIMITED 

Sole   Ajjpntu 


64 


CANADIAK     MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Precision  Grinding. 

Principles  and    ^ 
Experience 


When  C.  H.  Norton  dirtaterl 
the  material  published  in 
"Principles  of  Cylindrical 
Grinding"  he  said  it  consisted 
of  "valuable  facts  and  directions 
suggested  by  long  experience 
with  cylindrical  grinding." 

Facts  suggested  by  experience 
constitute  an  important  part  of 
Norton  ser\'ice— to  both  grind- 
ing wheel  users  and  grinding 
machine  users.  They  are  facts 
which  help  cut  down  costs,  in- 
crease production  and  get  longer 
and  better  ser\-ice  out  of  Norton 
Wheels    and   Norton   Machines. 

If  the  Norton  experience  is 
worth  anything  to  you,  you  are 
welcome  to  it.  It  covers  a  broad 
field.  You  can  obtain  only  a 
small  portion  of  it  in  booklet 
form,  but  it  is  part  of  a  valuable 
assistance  which  is  being  ren- 
dered the  grinding  industrj'  every 
day  —  assistance  based  on  long 
experience. 

Some  of  these  booklets  may 
interest  you  and  help  you.  In 
case  you  are  in  need  of  the  more 
profitable  help  of  the  practical 
men  who  have  been  gathering 
the  experience,  this  branch  of 
Norton  Service  is  yours  upon 
request. 


NORTON  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LTD.,  HAMILTON,  ONTARIO 


NIAGARA  FALLS.   N.Y. 


Electric   Furnace   Plants 


CHIPPAWA,  ONTARIO,   CANADA 


c    \S  M>IAN   Af;KVIS:      1  hr-    CanM.lhm    l-iilrhnnk«-M<ir«i-    (;<i..    l.lil..    Monlr<-nl.     lormilo.    OllHwn.    Si.    John.    N.H.    Wliinlpi-H.    Cjiltfurv. 
Sj.k;ii.,..n     Van.  (iiiv.r.    \li  C(irl;i.     H.   II.   ,\ii<lr.«-.  ^    Son.   (.)iiil>i<  .   Oiiiv     SIoiohiIh  CliiiihIii   Siiw  (  o  .   \  :in<  (luv.r,   II  <  : 


//  what  you  need  it  not  advcrlited,  coniuU  our  Biiyert'  Directory  and  wrilf  advertitcrt  lilted  under  proper  heading. 


luarv  6.  1!'21 


C  A  N  A  D I  A  N     MACHINERY 


65 


A  NEW  GISHOLT  PRODUCT 

The  Gisholt  MANUFACTURING  Reamer 

A  solid  reamer  that  is  adjustable 
An  adjustable  reamer  that  is  solid 

A  reamer  that  will  stand  feeds  and  speeds 
nuKli  greater  than  those  usually  employed  in 
reaming. 

A  reamer  for  MANUFACTURING  work, 

that   will    ream   hundreds   of  smooth,   accurate 

holes  without  rcgrinding — holes  that  will  pass 

inspection  immediately — and  when  dull  mav  be 

repeatedly  adjusted  to  original  size. 

^^'!^en  original  blades  are  worn  out, 

new  ones  may  be  substituted. 


in 


The  Gisholt 

MANUFACTURING 

Reamer 

is  made  in  shell,  straight  shank  and 
taper  shank  types,  with  right  hand 
spiral,  left  hand  spiral  or  straight 
blade  of  high  speed  steel. 


4. 


Slrnii/hl    Shiiiik    Riiuiur 


All  sizes  from  I2  inch  to  6  inch  for  prompt  shipment. 
Order  now  for  your  next  reaming  job. 


\ 


GISHOLT  MACHINE  CO. 


'207      I  .1,1      \V,i5hin>:loii      Ave. 
MADIiON,      WIS.,      U.      S.      A. 

Builders   of  Standard  and   Automatic    Turret    Lathes,    Vertical  and   Horizontal  Boring 

Mills,    Tool   Grinders,  Small    Tools,  Special  Machinery,   etc. 
EaMtirn  Sales  Office:  30  Church  St..  New  York  Uorhs:  Miidinon,  Wi«.;  Wnrrrn.  P.i 


Canadian    Agenta:    The   Canadian    Fnirbnnlf.-Mor.c   Co..   Ltd..    St.    John,    Qurlicc.    Montreal.    Ottawa,    Toronto,   Hamilton,    Windaor,   Wlnnip' 

Sa.katoon,   Calgary,   Vancouver.   Victoria. 


(W 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


■  1  \ 


?t 


^ 


'-•"-i 


V 


SrtiJL^ 


Li  Vm-r^ 


*<#-fKfi 


tes^: 


ti^k 


w^ 


iS'j 


r  J  "'; 


"< 


«!r^ 


rTO^IortVI  (^'f 


w 


'^*rh 


A  National  Institution 
of  MecHanical  Service 

IN  Canada,  as  in  every  country  in  the  world,  there 
are  names  which,  through  years  of  service,  have 
warranted  national  confidence  and  good-will.  In 
the  Canadian  world  of  mechanical  and  engineering 
efficiency  there  is  one  name  which  enjoys  the  distinc- 
tion of  leadership.  Its  prestige  carries  through  the  en- 
tire coast-to-coast  chain  of  sales  offices  and  warehouses 
into  every  city,  town,  and  hamlet. 

Fairbanks-Morse  products  mark  the  farmer,  the 
manufacturer,  the  artisan,  and  all  users  as  careful  and 
practical  buyers  of  mechanical  goods.  The  Fairbanks- 
Morse  100','  quality  seal  is  the  buying  guide  for  the 
consumer — the  guarantee  of  satisfaction. 

The  Canadian  Fairbanks-Morse  general  catalogue 
is  a  reference  of  what  is  standard  in  design  and  practice 
in  mechanical  goods.  This  book  lists  the  largest 
variety  of  scales,  valves,  steam  goods,  oil  engines, 
pumps,  electrical  machinery,  machine  tools,  wood- 
working machinery,  transmission  appliances,  railway 
contractor's  and  machine  shop  supplies  ever  published 
in  Canada  in  one  book.  Your  copy  will  be  sent  on  request. 

THe  Canadian  Fairbanks-Morse 
Co.,  Limited 

Halifax,     St.  John,     Quebec,      Montreal,     Ottawa,      Toronto, 

Hamilton,      St.  Catharines,      Windsor,       Winnijjcg,       Regina, 

Saskatoon,      Calgary,      Vancouver,      Victoria.  1 


ainada's  Departmental  House 
it  for  Mechanical  Goods 


//  vhnt   ]/nn   nml   i«   nor  aHrrrtitrtl,   rnniult   niir   lluurm'   Dirrrliiru  nnri   iiritr  ndnrrlitrm   liitled   under   proper   htading. 


(AnadianMachinery 


AN  D 


Manufacturing  News 


VOL.  XXV.     No.  1 


January   6,    1921 


Designing  Fixtures  for  Holding  Pistons 

Preferences  of  Designer — Thickness  of  Wall — Accuracy  of  Finish 
Desired — Material  Used — All  These  Points  Have  a  Varying  In- 
fluence on  the  Design  of  the  Holding  Arrangement 

By  F.  SCRIBER 

As  a  means  of  propulsion  nothiiiK 
to-day  is  more  common  or  more 
fundamental  to  this  end  than  pis- 
tons which  are  as  mo«t  everyone  knows 
one  of  the  basic  units  in  automobile  en- 
gine design  and  aircraft  engine  design 
not  to  mention  innumerable  other  forms 
of  engines,  etc.  Therefore,  it  will  no 
doubt  be  interesting  to  study  some ,  of 
the  designs  of  holding  fixtures  which  are 
used  for  machining  the  same  on  chuck- 
ing machines,  engine  lathes  and  various 
other  forms  of  special  rigid  machines 
for  turning  these.  Apart  from  the  pre- 
ferences of  the  individual  designer  which 
of  course  are  more  or  less  of  an  item  in 
themselves  the  very  nature  of  the  piston 
such  as  thicknesses  of  walls,  accuracy 
of  finishes  desired  and  material  used 
have  a  varying  influence  on  the  design 
on  the  holding  arrangement. 

In  Fig.  1  we  have  a  piston  2  3-4  inches 
diameter  made  entirely  of  steel  with  thin 
walls  of  .060  inches  thick  at  the  open 
end  of  the  piston.  This  piston  was  ma- 
chined all  over  both  inside  and  out  ex- 
cept for  a  very  small  portion  in  back  of 
the  bosses  which  caiTy  the  connecting 
rod  wrist  pin.  The  fixture  used  for 
holding  this  after  the  piston  had  been 
machined    inside   and   while    the   outside 


l-IG. 


PI.STON     HOI-IIER     .MiltANCKl)    Willi    rifUCK    .\S    DRIVKK. 


was  turned  and  the  piston  ring  grooves 
cut  and  end  faced  was  mounted  on  a 
turret  lathe,  the  body  of  this  fixture  be- 
in^  indicated  at  A;  this  was  made  of  cast 
iron. 

In  this  body  was  driven  a  steel  por- 
tion B  which  was  keyed  in  place;  the  pis- 
ton was  slipped  over  the  diameter  C 
against  shoulder  U,  this  bar  being  flatted 
off  at  E  to  clear  the  bosses  of  the  piston. 
The  squai'e  headed  screw  E  is  tightened 
by  the  operator  and  this  coming  against 
the  beveled   pin  F  forces   pin  G  against 


FIG.    1-H0I,DER   FOR   SMALL,  THIN-WALLED    PISTON. 


a  tapered  end  H,  which  in  turn  forces 
out  four  pins  I,  which  equalize  on  the 
diameter  J,  thus  s-ecurely  holding  the 
outer  end  of  the  piston  against  the 
strains  of  cutting.  Three  screws  K, 
against  which  comes  spring  L,  keep  the 
four  pins  back  against  the  beveled  sur- 
faces of  the  operating  pin,  while  spring 
M  forces  the  other  pins  back  after  the 
screw  has  been  released,  thereby  permit- 
ing  the  piston  to  be  removed  upon  com- 
pletion of  the  cutting.  At  X  in  this  il- 
lustration is  shown  the  tool  used  for 
turning  the  outside  of  the  piston,  other 
tools  used  at  this  time  being  cutters  held 
in  front  and  rear  cross-slide  blocks  on 
the  machine  for  grooving  and  facing. 

In  Fig.  2  we  have  an  example  of  an 
arrangement,  whici:  although  somewhat 
similar  to  the  preceding,  was  used  for 
machining  the  outside  of  a  heavy  cast 
iron  piston.  In  this  design  of  piston  the 
diameter  at  A  was  first  bored,  also  the 
chamber,  while  the  outside  of  the  open 
end  was  turned  to  the  correct  diameter 
for  a  length  equal  to  the  machined  por- 
tion of  the  inside  diameter.  The  piston 
was  next  pushed  over  a  suitable  holder 
R  in  the  spindle  of  the  machine  and 
lliree  soft  jaws  C  in  a  chuck  grip  the  pis- 
ton at  the  open  end  over  this  holder.  To 
hold  the  closed  end  steady  and  central- 
ize it  three  pins  D,  which  are  expanded 


68 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


by  the  screw  E  in  the  same  manner  as  in 
the  design  previously  described,  are  em- 
ployad. 

A  holding  device  of  different  design 
is  illustrated  in  Fig.  3.  In  this  arrange- 
ment the  piston  is  machined  at  X  fol- 
lowing which  it  is  placed  on  the  fixture 
shown,  which  consists  of  a  cast  iron  body 
A  screwed  on  the  spindle  nose  of  the 
turret  lathe  upon  which  is  mounted  a 
steel  ring  B  over  which  the  piston  fits. 
Before  this  operation  the  hole  for  the 
connecting  bar  wrist  pin  has  been  bored 
out  and  through  this  hole  is  placed  a  pin 
C  which  also  goes  through  a  bar  D.  In 
the  end  of  this  'lar  D  a  draw  rod  E  is 
threaded  which  goes  through  the  spindle 
of  the  machine  and  at  the  outer  end  is 
attached  a  hand  wheel  F,  in  the  end  of 
the  spindle  is  placed  a  bushing  G  and  by 
turning  the  hand  wheel  the  draw  rod  is 
caused  to  screw  into  the  connection, 
thereby  pulling  the  piston  by  means  of 
the  pin  in  the  wrist  pin  holes  securely 
back  on  the  fixture. 

Fig.  5  shows  an  illustration  of  an  ar- 
rangement having  the  same  design  ex- 
cept that  as  the  wrist  pin  hole  in  the  pis- 
ton is  not  bored  a  double  hooked  bar  is 
made  to  straddle  the  wrist  pin  hole 
bosses,  therefore  b;.  tightening  the  hand 
wheel  A  at  the  end  of  the  spindle  through 
the  medium  of  the  drawback  rod  the 
hooked  bar  is  caused  to  draw  back  into 
the  spindle  nose  fixture  thus  pulling  the 
piston  securely  agi.inst  the  seat  C  on  the 
body  of  the  fixtuie  D.  To  compensate 
for  the  irregularities  in  the  rough  cast 
bo.sses  of  the  piston  this  hooked  bar  E  is. 
made  a  floating  fit  in  the  holder.  Small 
hand  krob  E  is  pir.ned  to  the  end  of  the 
drawback  rod,  the  advantage  of  this  be- 
ing to  turn  the  hooked  bar  by  means  of 
the  draw  rod  half  way  round  so  it  will 
dear  the  bosses  while  the  piston  is  put 
in  position  or  removed.  These  four  ar- 
rangements shown  are  all  good  designs 
which  have  proven  .satisfactory  for  mak- 
ing the  parts  shown.  These  particular 
holders  were  used  for  machining  in 
quantities,  they  varying  in  diameter  from 
the  2  3-4  size  up  to  approximately  10 
inches. 


MACHINE  FOR  M1M.IN(;   SPECIAL 
WASHERS 
By  G.  Barrett 
The  accompanying  sketch  illustrates  a 
special     machine     designed    for   milling 
steel  rings  for  ring  spinning  frames.  The 
rough  rings  are  made  on  the  Ajax  forg- 
ing machine,  from  solid  round  bars,  and 
are    afterwards      faced      to    the    desired 
width    on    a    vertical    mill.      They    must 
have  a  very  smooth  finish  to  prevent  the 
cotton    yarn   from    sticking    during     the 
spinning     process.     The   machine     hero 


adjustable  stop  is  provided  for  locating 
the  carriage  in  the  proper  position  when 
milling.  The  cutter  is  first  fed  to  the 
desired  depth,  using  the  graduation  on 
the  cross  feed  spindle.  The  work  spindle 
is  allowed  to  make  about  three  revolu- 
tions before  the  work  is  completed.  Ma- 
chining the  outside  is  done  in  the  same' 
manner,  the  periphery  being  milled  while 
the  ring  is  held  from  the  inside  in  the 
chuck  showTi  in  Fig.  3.  The  work  pro- 
duced from  this  machine  was  entirely 
satisfactory. 


I-IG.S.  1  TO  :i  INCLUSIVE     SHOWING  THE  DETAILS  01 

shown  accomplished  this  with  very  gooil 
results  and  gave  quick  and  accurate  pro- 
duction. After  facing,  the  rings  arc  held 
in  the  collet  chuck  shown  enlar'.red  v.: 
Fig.  2.  When  trucing  up  the  ring  the 
clutch  lever  A  is  thrown  over  so  that  the 
clutch  engages  with  the  pulley  B,  which 
revolves  the  work  spindle  at  high  speed. 
When  ready  for  machining  the  clutr!; 
is  engaged  with  the  worm  wheel  C,  this 
worm  wheel  being  driven  by  means  of  .-i 
worm  underneath  on  which  the  driv- 
ing pulley  is  secured,  the  latter  being 
operated   by   a   quarter   turn   belt.        .^n 


THE   ARKANGEMEN  I. 


no.    »- UPPER    VIEW.      PISTON    HOLDER    WIIH    I.HAWIIAf  K     ARRANGEMENT 

IN    .SI'INDI.F,    OK    MACHINE 

FIO.   ft-LOWER   VIEW.      HOOKED    TtfE   OF    I'l.'iTON    DRAWBACK    ROD 


PROTECTING   POLISHED   METALS 

A  process  has  been  invented  in  Ger- 
many for  protecting  polished  metals 
which  have  to  undergo  annealing.  As 
a  rule,  tarnishing  results,  but  in  this 
case  the  trouble  is  overcome  through  the 
use   of   a   solution   of   boric    oxide. 

The  solution  is  only  applied  as  a  very 
thin  film  over  the  articles  to  be  an- 
nealed, but  it  is  claimed  that  it  com- 
pletely excludes  atmospheric  oxygen.  The 
film  melts  at  a  temperature  varying  be- 
tween .'5.50  and  G.'SO  deg.  Cen.,  according 
to  its  composition,  and  acts  as  a  pro- 
tection so  long  as  it  remains  ."solid.  Steel, 
for  example,  remains  bright  when  heat- 
ed to  the  melting  point  of  the  compo- 
sition, and  no  coloration  takes  place 
when  the  steel  is  tempered.  It  is  stated 
to  be  still  Mioie  eflfective  in  the  molten 
or  semi-molten  condition,  as  it  then 
forms  a  perfectly  gas-tight  cover  round 
the  article,  even  when  heated  to  the  high- 
est temperature  used  in  practice.  The 
coating  is  perfectly  fireproof,  does  not 
evaporate,  and  dissolves  any  oxidised 
matter  on  the  surface  of  the  heated 
metal.  The  coating  can  be  applied  either 
as  a  powder,  sprinkled  or  dusted  over 
the  surface  of  the  objects  to  be  annealed, 
or  as  a  liquid.  It  is  soluble  in  water 
and  methylated  spirit,  and  the  work  to 
hi-  annealed  is  simply  dippc<l  in  the  so- 
lution and  allowed  to  dry.  The  coaling 
peels  off  on  cooling,  or  it  may  be  dis- 
solved in  warm  water. 


J.-.niiary  C,  l!)2I 


69 


Practical  Pointers  on  Rolling  Mill  Operation 

Making  Cold  Rolled  Strip  Steel— Rolling  of  Tin  Plate— How  to 
Obtain  Best  Results  When  Rolling  Thin.  Sheet,  and  What  Hap- 
pens When  Unequally-heated  Pack  is  Inserted  in  the  Rolls 


IN  our  December  26th  issue,  we  told 
of  the  English  and  American  meth- 
ods of  rolling,  how  to  obtain  large 
output  when  rolling  their  plates,  also 
how  to  avoid  waste.  We  also  described 
the  plain  and  universal  type  of  mills, 
and  how  to  obtain  the  best  results  from 
each.  In  this,  the  concluding  part  of 
the  article  we  will  start  at  the  making 
of  cold  rolled  strip  steel. 

Cold-Rolled  Strip  Ste*l 

Another  class  of  thin  sheet  steel  for 
which  there  is  a  large  demand  is  called 
"cold-rolled"  strip  steel  and  "ribbon- 
stock."  The  manufacture  of  this  grade 
of  metals  differs  radically  from  that  of 
sheet  steel;  the  red-hot  steel  billets  first 
being  reduced  to  a  sufficiently  thin 
gauge  and  width  in  a  hoop  or  band  mill, 
there  being  no  cross  rolling  of  the  metal 
as  is  the  case  in  sheet  steel  manufacture. 
It  is  made  into  coils  in  the  hoop  mill  and 
goes  to  the  cold-rolling  department  oi- 
ls sold  in  the  market  in  coil  form.  Hot 
rolling  of  steel  in  the  hoop  mill  leaves 
the  pores  of  the  metal  in  an  open  or 
porous  condition,  no  matter  how  smooth 
the  bands  look  on  their  surfaces.  On  the 
other  hand  cold-rolling  closes  the  pores 
and  makes  a  den.ser  product.  The 
rolling  of  strip  steel  and  ribbon  stock 
is  mostly  done  on  rolls  that  generally 
have  a  body  length  of  8  or  12  inches,  the 
roll  diameter  varying  from  6  to  10 
inches.  Of  course  there  are  longer  and 
thicker  rolls  used  for  the  purpose  of  ob- 
taining wider  strips,  but  the  average 
sized  mill  uses  the  small  sizes  of  rolls 
listed  above. 

Strip  mill  rolls  are  turned  or  ground 
with  a  curve  on  their  surfaces  that  is 
entirely  opposite  to  those  used  for  manu- 
facturing hot  rolled  thin  sheets;  rolls  for 
producing  the  latter  require  a  concave 
surface,  the  deepest  part  being  in  the 
middle,  while  the  ribbon  stock  and  strip 
steel  rolls  must  be  slightly  convex  or 
crowned,  the  amount  of  crowning  vary- 
ing with  their  length  and  diameter.  For 
small  rolls  of  from  8  to  12  inches  body 
length,  the  convexity  varies  from  0.001 
to  0.015  inch  high  in  their  centres.  This 
allows  for  spring  or  bending  of  the  rolls 
which  is  necessarily  heavy  on  cold  roll- 
ing mills  as  contrasted  with  hot  ones, 
the  rule  being  that  longer  rolls  require 
more  crowning  than  do  short  body  ones. 

The  degree  of  finish  on  hot  mill  rolls 
need  not  be  nearly  as  smooth  as  that  on 
the  cold  rolls.  The  surface  on  the  for- 
mer- is  sufficiently  smooth  as  the  roll 
lathe  tool  leaves  it,  but  cold  rolls  re- 
quire a  shining  body  exterior  and  they 
also  must  be  as  free  from  surface 
scratches   as    possible,    otherwise     each 


By  W.  S.  STANDIFORD 

scratch  or  mark  will  show  on  every 
strip  or  ribbon  of  steel  that  is  run 
through  the  mill.  The  rolls  should  pro- 
duce a  bright  shining  finish  on  the  strips 
and  leave  a  surface  that  can  be  directly 
nickel-plated  without  the  necessity  of  the 
metal  having  to  be  further  buffed  or 
polished. 

By  finishing  the  ribbon  stock  bright 
much  time  and  expense  are  saved  the 
consumer  who  regularly  uses  quantities 
of  this  steel.  It  is  the  usual  practice  of 
mills  manufacturing  cold-rolled  ribbon  or 
strip  stock  to  anneal  this  metal  between 
gauge  reductions  in  cold  rollings;  and, 
contrary  to  the  general  opinion  held 
among  those  uninitiated  in  rolling  mill 
procedure,  the  temper  is  obtained  not  by 
annealing  but  by  cold  rolling  after  an- 
nealing, and  it  is  at  this  stage  of  manu- 
facture that  the  skill  of  the  strip  maker 
reaches   its   pinnacle  of  perfection. 


PRACTICAL  KNOWLEDGE 

77i<;  author,  being  a  practical  7naii 
himself,  can  tell  hin  story  in  every- 
daij  rolling  mill  language.  He 
loaches  no  technicalities,  hut  tells 
the  tale  simply,  concisely,  and 
briefly.  An  article  of  this  nature 
should  be  filed  atcay  for  future  re- 
ference, as  we  do  not  k7iow  very 
much,  as  a  general  rule,  about  roll- 
ing   mill   practice. 


Five  different  degrees  of  hardness  cr 
tempers  are  produced  by  cold  rolling. 
They  are  as  follows:  dead  soft;  soft; 
medium  soft;  half  hard  or  bright  rolled 
and  full-hard.  When  the  strip  is  thor- 
oughly annealed  the  metal  comes  under 
the  dead  soft  classification,  and  it  is 
capable  of  being  used  for  the  most  dif- 
ficult of  deep  stampings  or  Irawings. 
It  is  very  much  superior  to  the  usual 
grades  of  sheet  steel  made  for  ilrawing 
purposes;  its  better  quality  being  duo 
to  the  fact  that  it  has  not  been  cross- 
rolled  and  also  to  the  numerous  cold 
rollings  needed  to  reduce  it  to  the  de- 
sired thickness,  the  many  cold  rollings 
received  making  its  texture  very  fibrous 
in  character  and  increasing  its  tensile 
strength  and  ductility.  The  soft  grade 
is  for  making  ordinary  kinds  of  bends 
and  easy  drawing  operations  in  which  a 
certain  amount  of  stiffness  is  desired  in 
the  finished  article.  The  medium  soft 
quality  is  intended  for  use  where  a 
springy  metal  is  desired,  one  capable  of 
standing  bending  at  right  angles  across 
its  grain;  it  should  also  bend  fairly  well 
with   the  grain   without  breaking. 

The  hard,  or  full  hard,  as  it  is  usually 


named,  is  the  strips  cold  rolled  to  size 
and  not  annealed.  This  metal  is  intense- 
ly hard  and  it  is  only  suitable  for  flat 
work  such  as  for  making  washers,  discs, 
and  other  flat  work  where  no  bending  is 
needed.  In  purchasing  strip  steel  al- 
ways specify  the  gauge  in  thousandths 
of  an  inch  or  by  Birmingham  or  Stubs 
gauge  and  not  by  the  U.  S.  standard 
gauge.  Mills  making  strip  steel  can  fur- 
nish it  in  either  wide  sheets,  which  can 
be  cut  into  strips  of  the  desired  width 
by  the  consumer  or  else  it  can  be  obtain- 
ed in  strips  of  the  required  width. 

When  stripper  dies  are  used  in  certain 
kinds  of  stamping  work  it  is  best  to 
use  the  sheared  metal,  as  more  accurate 
straight-edges  are  procured.  The  draw- 
back to  the  strips  that  are  rolled  to  pro- 
per width  is  that  the  middle  parts  of 
the  sides  of  strips  are  bulged  outward, 
it  not  being  square  and  at  a  right  angle 
to  the  top  and  bottom  sides,  so  that  for 
use  in  stripper  die  work  it  is  not  so 
good.  The  edges  of  the  sheared  strip 
will  usually  contain  slight  burrs  on  the 
edge  of  one  side,  which  is  made  by  the 
slitting  knives.  Strip  steel  is  also  used 
for  making  brake  bands  in  the  auto- 
mobile trade,  proving  to  give  good  se<-- 
vice  in  that  capacity.  Strip  steel  is  al- 
ways oiled  and  boxed,  or  wrapped  in 
burlap  so  as  to  prevent  scratches  and 
surface  rust  in  shipping. 

Rolling  of  Tin  Plate 

In  the  rolling  of  tin  plate,  which  is 
made  mostly  out  of  the  semi-finished 
steel  bars,  there  is  a  loss  of  metal  in 
the  heating  and  rolling  from  the  semi- 
finished to  the  finished  form  of  from  6 
to  8  per  cent.  Rolls  for  making  tin  plate 
are  generally  shorter  in  length  than 
those  used  to  roll  heavier  plates,  such  as 
those  used  for  ships  and  boilers.  The 
curvature  of  surface  in  the  latter  rolls 
are  not  as  deep  as  tlie  tin  plate  rolls. 
On  account  of  the  thinness  of  the  gauge 
of  metal  rolled  and  the  fact  that  no 
water  is  used  on  tin  plate  rolls,  the  lat- 
ter require  a  deeper  concave  surface  to 
allow  for  expansion.  When  a  mill  first 
starts  rolling  tin  plates  on  a  Monday 
morning  it  is  customary  to  roll  narrow 
sheets  until  the  roll  centres  have  ex- 
panded and  are  level,  when  wide  sheets 
can  be  rolled.  The  bars  from  which 
these  plates  are  roUnd  are  8  inches  wide, 
and  vary  in  thickness  from  ?»  to  % 
of  an  inch;  the  length  varying  according 
to  the  widths  of  the  finished  plates  de- 
sired. 

Turning  of  Tin  Plate  Rolls 

In  the  turning  of  tin  plate  rolls,  both 
rolls  could  be  turned  witli  a  concave  sur- 


70 

face,  but  it  is  found  aiivisable  in  prac- 
tice to  turn  one  roll  with  a  piano  sur- 
face and  put  double  the  concavity  in  the 
other  as  the  roll  turning  is  <lono  quicker 
by  this  method.  After  the  plane  sur- 
faced roll  is  turned,  the  other  one  in- 
tended to  have  a  concave  surface  is  put 
into  the  lathe.  The  roll  having  a  level 
surface  is  next  put  in  the  carriage  on 
top,  and  the  top  roll  is  crossed  so  that 
their  centres  are  out  of  line.  This  makes 
the  middle  part  of  each  roll  approach 
nearer  to  one  another  than  their  ends, 
the  rolls  being  placed  as  close  to  each 
other  as  is  practicable  without  the  top 
roll  revolving  by  friction.  Narrow  cuts 
are  then  taken  from  the  centre  of  the 
roll,  each  cut  being  about  I'i  inches 
wide.  The  top  roll  during  the  process  of 
turning  is  let  down  so  as  to  touch  the 
roll  in  the  lathe,  from  time  to  time, 
until  the  roll  in  the  lathe  has  a  curved 
surface  and  no  light  can  be  seen  between 
the  two  rolls  when  they  are  touching. 

The  amount  of  crossing  varies  with 
the  length  and  thickness  of  the  rolls  and 
also  the  time  cycle  of  working.  Where 
two  12-hour  or  three  8-hour  shifts  are 
worked,  the  usual  amount  of  crossing  is 
as  follows:  Rolls  of  24-inches  diameter 
by  32  inches  long  should  be  crossed  2 '4 
inches.  Rolls  38  inches  long  and  24 
inches  diameter  require  a  2%  inch 
crossing;  24  inch  diameter  rolls  having 
a  length  of  40  inches  need  a  2%  inch 
crossing.  If  rolls  have  a  length  of  48 
inches  it  will  only  be  necessary  to  cross 
them  2%  inches  as  this  amount  will  be 
found  by  experience  to  be  amply  suffi- 
cient. This  length  of  roll  does  not  re- 
quire so  much  crossing  as  some  other 
sizes  on  account  of  the  mill  crew  not  be- 
ing able  to  work  wide  sheets  as  fast  as 
they  can  handle  narrow  ones,  conse- 
quently the  rolls  do  not  attain  such  a 
high  temperature  as  narrower  rolls  do. 
In  regard  to  rolling  34  inch  wide  sheets 
on  rolls  having  a  body  length  of  48 
inches,  the  rolls  having  been  crossed  in 
the  lathe  2%  inches,  and  rolling  this 
width  of  sheets  continuously  it  has  been 
found  that  the  necks  of  the  rolls  will 
heat  too  much  and  more  than  their 
centres,   the   result   being   that   the   pack 


(JA  N  .\  1)1  .\  N     .M  .\("  II  I  NERY 

of   sheets    will    not     lay     flat     and     open 
easily. 

(Jetting   the  Best   Results 

To   get   the   very   best   results   in  thin 
sheet  rolling  the  top  roll  should  be  two 
inches  smaller  in  diameter  than  the  bot- 
tom   one.      The    top    roll,    by    reason    of 
its   having    a    smaller     diameter,     bites 
deeper  into   the   pack   of  sheets,   and  as 
it  has  a  slower  rate  of  rotation  its  sur- 
face   speed,   differing    from    that    of   the 
bottom  roll,  produces  the  result  that  the 
pack   of   sheets    lies    flat   and   opens    up 
easier.     Sheet  rolls  should  not  be  work- 
ed  at   too    high   a   temperature   as   they 
are  liable  to  crack,  in  fact,  many  sheet 
mill  rollers  crack  such  rolls  by  working 
them   at  too   high   a   heat,   the   manage- 
ment   not   knowing    any    better,    putting 
the  cracking   down  to   accidental   causes 
instead   of  its   being   due   to   the   roller's 
carelessness,  as   the  former,  by   heating 
the  rolls  too  suddenly  and  by  having  the 
ends  of  the  rolls  vary  too  much  in  tem- 
perature   from    their   centres    can    cause 
the  best  rolls  made  to  crack.     Rolls  once 
cracked  soon  break  in  two.     When  rolls 
have  a  deep  blue  color   in  their  centres 
and  the  ends  are  purple,  the  centres  be- 
ing  about   600   degs.   Fahr.,   this   is    the 
highest  temperature  that  they  should  be 
allowed  to  get,  as  they  are  almost  cer- 
tain to  break  or  develop  fire  cracks  and, 
have   pieces  break   out  of   the     surface. 
They  also  have  a  burned  or  rough  sur- 
face.    Chilled    rolls    used    on    finishing 
sheet  mills  are  made  from  cast  iron  and 
have  their  chilled  surfaces  %   inch  deep, 
while    the   rest   of   the   roll    is   soft   cast 
iron.     The  combining  of  soft  centre  rolls 
having   a  chilled    outside   surface   makes 
considerable    trouble    in    the    hot    rolling 
process  as  the  expansion   of  the  chilled 
structure    of   cast   iron    is    about   double 
that  of  the  soft  gray  iron  centre.    Should 
the  roll  be  permitted  to  heat  too  rapidly 
the  expansion  will  tear  the  roll  in  two, 
which  is  due  to  the  different  amounts  of 
expansion   between    the   chilled    and   soft 
iron. 

Cast  iron,  when  heated,  has  a  certain 
amount  of  permanent  expansion,  and  it 
never  contracts  back  to  the  original  size 
when    it    is    cold,    but    always     remains 


Volume  XXV. 

slightly  larger  than  it  was  before  heat- 
ing. This  causes  the  grain  of  the  metal 
to  become  porous  in  consequence.  The 
greater  the  depth  of  chill  on  a  roll  the 
greater  the  expansion  will  be.  When  a 
chilled  roll  has  been  reduced  in  diameter 
by  frequent  dressing  it  loses  its  power 
of  expansion,  the  result  being  that  the 
roll  turner  has  to  put  less  concavity  in 
the   roll. 

■|"wo  important  Points 

There  are  two  important  points  that 
a  sheet  steel  roller  has  to  contend  with 
in  the  rolling  of  the  above  metal.  The 
first  is  to  make  the  pack  of  sheets  open 
easily;  the  second  is  to  make  them  lay 
flat  when  finished.  The  second  is  the 
more  difficult,  as  to  make  a  heat  of 
sheets  lay  perfectly  flat  is  not  an  easy 
thing  to  do.  The  roller  may  work  the 
screws  on  housings  exactly  alike  on  each 
pack  of  sheets,  yet  each  one  will  have 
a  different  shape  when  finished.  You 
will  have  one  sheet  curved  or  dished  like 
a  saucer,  another  pack  of  sheets  will 
buckle,  and  the  sheets  composing  another 
pack  will  draw  to  one  side,  all  of  them 
being  made  in  the  same  heat.  Uneven 
heating  in  the  furnace  will  cause  the 
pack  of  sheets  while  they  are  in  the 
rolls  to  run  off  to  one  side.  The  heater 
placed  the  packs  in  the  furnace,  and 
when  they  were  partially  heated  they 
were  turned  up  on  their  edges.  The  sides 
of  the  pack  being  upward  and  in  the  open 
part  of  the  furnace  they  were  more  ex- 
posed to  the  heat  and  flames  than  the 
sides  at  bottom  of  furnace.  Thus  one 
side  or  edge  of  the  pack  soon  acquired 
a  greater  temperature  than  the  other, 
which   may  vary  from  2.^)  to  .''lO  degrees. 

What  Happens 

When  an  unequally  heated  pack  is  in- 
serted in  the  rolls,  the  hot  side,  or  that 
side  in  which  the  temperature  has  been 
raised  above  the  other,  will  pull  faster 
and  move  ahead  of  the  other  sections. 
This  causes  the  sheets  to  shift  their  po- 
sitions on  one  another  in  the  pack  and 
to  pinch,  buckle  and  show  stress  marks. 
Hy  getting  the  metal  too  hot  in  the  fur- 
nace and  the  heat  evenly  distributed 
over  the  pack  surface,  the  latter  will  be 


riG.    .1     ROI,I-S    KJK    MAKINti    IIKAVY    PI,AT?;S    ON    \MEIU- 

CAN-STYI.E  Mir.US.     THE  ROI.I.S   ARE  TURNED  KI-AT.  AND 

RUNNINO    WATER    IS    USED   TO     I'REVENT    THE     ROLLS' 

EXPANSION. 


I  If,.  4     HEAVV  ENGLISH    PLATE  MILL  ROLLS   WHICH   ARE 
WORKED    DRY       THE   ONE    ROLL   CARRIES    ENOUGH    CUR- 
VATURE    IT)     SAVE     TURNING.       CONCAVE     SURFACE     IS 
EXAGGERATED  TO  SHOW   THE   IDEA   CLEARLY. 


.I,iii;iarv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


71 


full  of  scale,  and  if  the  rolls  are  worn 
.^lightly  hollow  in  the  middle  (which  is 
generally  the  case  toward  the  end  of  a 
week's  run)  the  scale  will  be  pushed 
along  towards  the  centres  of  the  plates 
and  become  embedded  in  the  metal, 
which  soon  causes  trouble  in  the  pickling 
department,  as  the  pickling  fluid  will 
eat  into  and  dissolve  the  metal  on  the 
smooth  parts  of  the  plates  long  before 
the  scale  is  removed  by  the  acid.  This 
never  occurs  when  the  sheets  contain 
very  little  scale  upon  their  surfaces. 
From  the  foregoing  it  will  readily  be 
noted  the  importance  of  a  correct  heating 
temperature,  especially  when  rolls  are 
worn   slightly  hollow  in  their  centres. 

The  turning  of  chilled  iron  I'olls  for 
manufacturing  thin  sheets  such  as  are 
used  for  making  cooking  utensils,  etc.. 
is  in  general  a  very  tedious  operation, 
and  attempts  have  been  made  to  do  this 
work  by  means  of  specially  constructed 
grinding  machines.  This  is  a  great  suc- 
cess, both  from  an  economical  and  quality 
standpoint.  The  grinding  of  rolls  can 
be  done  in  about  half  the  time  it  takes 
a  roll-turner  to  turn  them  on  the  lathe, 
while  the  rolls  ground  on  the  machine 
have  a  smoother  finish  than  any  lathe 
tool  will  make,  they  being  more  accu- 
rately level  in  every  respect.  Sometimes 
a  jam  in  the  rolls  will  cause  what  is 
technically  known  as  a  "burnt  spot."  Its 
shape  varies,  depending  on  the  form  of 
the  material  rolled.  These  burnt  spots 
occur  on  hot  mill  rolls  only.  In  sheet 
mill  rolls  these  hard  places  take  the 
form  of  a  long  streak  of  compressed 
chilled  iron,  e.xtending  parallel  to  the 
axis  of  the  roll,  their  depths  varying 
from   1-32  to  \k  of  an  inch. 

Chilled  Cast  Iron   Rolls 

Chilled  cast  iron  is  the  hardest  metal 
a  roll  turner  has  to  work.  The  tool  used 
is  very  little  harder  than  the  chilled  iron. 
In  order  to  cut  any  metal  at  all  and  give 
the  tool  a  chance  to  do  the  cutting,  a  roll 
has  to  revolve  at  a  very  slow  speed  in 
the  lathe,  its  periphery  moving  at  a  rate 
of  one-half  a  revolution  per  minute. 
When  a  burnt  spot  is  encountered,  ow- 
ing to  the  metal  getting  compressed  by 
the  sudden  stoppage  of  the  rolls,  the 
compressed  metal  is  rendered  as  hard  as 
the  metal  in  the  tool,  if  not  harder,  the 
result  being  that  when  the  tool  strikes 
the  hard  spot  the  edge  of  tool  breaks 
out,  sliding  over  the  top  and  refusing 
to  cut  at  all.  To  get  over  this  trouble 
he  must  sharpen  his  tool,  put  it  in 
a  lathe^  take  a  very  light  cut  until 
the  burnt  spot  nears,  then  sudednly 
take  a  very  heavy  cut  so  as  to 
get  under  it  and  lift  it  out.  When  it 
is  Vfe  inch  deep  it  has  to  be  broken  down 
little  by  little,  as  a  roll-turning  tool  will 
not  take  a  deep  cut  in  %  inch  chilled 
iron.  Doing  this  work  is  tedious  and 
dangerous  as  pieces  of  the  spot  and 
turnThg  tool  fly  out  into  the  air  with 
very  great  force.  The  writer  has  seen 
a  roll  turner  have  an  artery  pierced  in 
his  arm  from   this  source.     It  is  hardly 


.A  FEW  POINTS  TO  RE.VIE.MBEK 

Strip  mill  rolls  are  turned,  or 
(jround,  with  a  curve  on  their  sur- 
facex  that  is  entirely  opposite  to 
those  ttsed  for  manufacturing  hot 
rolled  thin  sheets. 

The  degree  of  finish  on  hot  mill 
rolls  need  not  be  as  great  as  that 
on    cold    rolls. 

It  is  good  practice  to  anneal  cold- 
rnlled  ribbon  stock,  or  strip  stock, 
between  gauge  reductions  in  cold 
rollings. 

Five  different  degrees  of  hard- 
ness are  produced  by  cold  rolling, 
dead  soft,  soft,  medium  soft,  half 
hard  or  bright  rolled,  and  full  hard. 


necessary  to  say  that  after  pressing  the 
lever  down  to  make  the  tool  take  the 
"lifting-out"  cut,  that  a  roll  turner 
doesn't  stay  in  the  vicinity  of  the  lathe, 
but  retires  about  eight  feet  to  one  side. 

After  the  work  is  completed  a  roll 
is  made  3-16  to  %  inch  smaller  in 
diameter,  it  also  being  out  of  round 
shape,  and  the  large  amount  of 
metal  required  in  the  turning  out  of 
the  hard  spot  being  wasted.  The  turning 
tool  is  also  ruined  until  it  is  dressed  and 
put  into  shape  by  a  blacksmith.  There 
are  cases  in  which  the  tool  is  rendered 
totally  unfit  by  breaking  into  several 
pieces,  so  that  it  wouldn't  pay  a  black- 
smith to  spend  any  time  upon  it.  It  will 
be  seen  from  the  above  that  it  is  abso- 
lutely necessary  to  cut  the  burnt  spot 
entirely  out  of  a  roll  in  order  to  obtain 
a  smooth  surface.  When  an  emery 
wheel  roll  grinder  is  used  the  emery 
wheel  being  very  much  harder  than  any 
burnt  spot  in  a  chilled  iron  roll,  the 
compressed  metal  is  very  easily  and 
quickly  ground  with  the  rest  of  the  roll's 
surface,  only  enough  metal  requiring  to 
be  removed  to  smooth  up  the  roll's 
periphery.  The  burnt  spot  having  a 
smooth  surface  like  the  rest  of  the  roll, 
it  does  not  interfere  with  manufacturing 
good  plates.  Roll-grinding  machines  are 
money  savers  and  their  use  is  increasing 
every  year. 

The  writer  knows  of  mills  where  the 
rolls  are  necked  in  the  usual  manner  in 
a  lathe,  the  necks  in  such  cases  being 
left  1-32  inch  oversize,  then  they  are 
ground  to  their  correct  diameter  in  a 
roll  grinder. 

Ground   Riill  Necks 

Ground  roll  necks,  owing  to  their  per- 
fection in  finish  and  roundness,  make 
the  rolls  operate  very  much  better  in 
the  mill  housings  than  when  they  are 
turned  in  a  roll  lathe,  thus  a  roller  is 
enabled  in  starting  a  new  order  to  set 
his  rolls  much  quicker  and  maintain  the 
desired  gauge  thickness  easily.  The 
reasons  controlling  this  factor  are  due 
to  the  fact  that,  no  matter  how  sharp 
a  necking  tool  is  used  in  a  roll  lathe,  the 
necks  of  all  rolls  are  always,  to  a  certain 


extent,  out  of  true  cylindrical  shape,  as 
the  roll-turning  tool  in  lathes  of  this 
character  requires  to  be  operated  below 
the  roll's  centre  and  thus  it  exerts  an 
upward  thrust  against  centres  and  wears 
them  slightly  oval  in  shape.  An  emery 
wheel  on  a  roll  grinder  on  the  other  hand 
requires  only  a  slight  pressure  against 
the  work,  the  grains  of  emery  in  the 
wheel  touching  the  roll's  surface  at  a 
very  narrow  angle  and  being  far  harder 
than  any  tool  and  travelling  at  a  fast 
speed,  soon  reduces  the  necks  to  a  true 
cylindrical  shape.  On  this  account  rolls 
having  perfect  journals  revolve  better 
in  the  mill  housings,  there  being  no  high 
spots  on  them  to  grind  the  bearings  to 
an  uneven  shape. 

In  the  handling  of  rolls  for  making 
thin  sheets,  the  roller  has  to  use  judg- 
ment if  one  set  of  rolls  are  smooth  and 
the  other  rough.  Thus,  if  the  roughing 
rolls  are  freshly  dressed  and  smooth, 
while  the  surfaces  of  the  finishing  ones 
are  rough — by  this  it  is  meant  that  they 
have  been  in  use  for  soma  time — the 
finished  sheets  will  have  a  rough  and 
spotty  appearance.  If  the  roughing 
rolls  have  a  rough  surface  and  the  finish- 
ing rolls  are  smooth  and  the  reductions 
of  metal  on  the  latter  are  sufficient  to 
remove  the  roughing  roll  surface  marks, 
the  finished  sheets  will  be  smooth.  Of 
course,  in  a  case  of  this  kind  the  finish- 
ing rolls  will  not  keep  smooth  for  as 
long  a  time  as  when  both  the  roughing 
and  finishing  sets  are  freshly  dressed 
and  put  into  a  mill  at  the  same  time. 
The  foregoing  shows  that  a  roller  on  a 
sheet  mill  has  no  cinch  while  making 
sheet  iron,  steel,  etc.,  and  he  has  to  be 
continually  on  his  guard  and  use  judg- 
ment as  each  lot  of  metal  rolled  behaves 
in  a  different  manner  while  being  rolled. 

Should  Be  Perfect  As  Po.ssible 

Where  steel  or  iron  sheets  are  to  be 
coated  with  tin  they  require  to  be  as 
perfect  as  possible  from  all  buckles  and 
blemishes,  as  every  imperfection  will 
show  on  the  finished  product  when  the 
tin  plate  dipper  gets  through  with  his 
work.  The  dipper  also  plays  an  import- 
ant part  in  turning  out  smooth-appear- 
ing sheets,  it  being  possible  on  his  part 
— if  the  pickling  and  dipping  into  the 
molten  tin  is  not  done  carefully — to  pro- 
duce a  very  rough  and  uneven-looking 
coating,  which  may  be  blamed  upon  the 
quality  of  sheets  coming  from  the  mill, 
when  in  reality  the  fault  is  with  the  tin 
dipper.  To  test  whether  a  sheet  of  tin 
plate  is  evenly  coated,  lay  it  on  a  flat 
surface  and  place  the  eyes  at  a  height 
(if  about  two  inches  from  its  top  and 
look  diagonally  over  it  frpni  one  corner 
to  another.  If  it  has  a  good  level  an<l 
even  coating  of  tin,  it  will  be  free  from 
waves  and  spots,  if  otherwise  the  defects 
will  be  easily  seen.  Should  such  a  sheet 
be  looked  directly  down  upon  from  its 
top,  nothing  but  its  largest  defects  will 
show  as  the  reflection  from  the  bright 
surface  will  interfere  with  seeing  the 
small    waves   of   unequally   deposit^-d   tin 


.72 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  II  I  N  !<:  K  Y 


Volume  XXV. 


und  spots.  By  t;lancing  over  a  sheet 
diai;onall.v  with  the  eyes  occupying  a 
low  position,  shadows  will  be  cast  by 
each  ridge  of  tin,  due  to  uneven  flowing. 
The  part  played  by  the  roll  designer 
in  thesi'  days  of  elficiency  methods  is 
most  important,  as  the  rapid  progress  in 
mechanical  arts  is  due,  to  a  great  extent, 
to  the  roll  designer,  who  is  often  called 
upon  by  various  inventors  and  mechani- 
cal engineers  to  design  rolls  for  making 
diflficult  sections  in  iron,  steel  and  also 
the  non-ferrous  metals.  In  those  early 
days  when  the  iron  and  steel  industry 
was  in  its  infancy  there  were  no  roll 
designees  or  foremen  roll  turners;  the 
designing  of  rolis  being  usually  done  by 
the  roller,  a  draftsman,  mill  superinten- 
dent, or  foreman  machinist,  who  gener- 
ally made,  a  rough  sketch  of  the  passes 
to  be  turned  in  a  new  set  of  rolls  by  the 
roll-turner.  As  the  ironmasters'  busi- 
ness gradually  increased  it  was  found 
necessary  and  more  satisfactory  in  or- 
der to  obtain  greater  efficiency  to  do 
away  with  .luch  haphazard  methods  and 
to  put  the  responsibility  for  the  proper 
designing  of  the  rolls  into  the  hands  of 
one  man,  who  became  in  time  a  special- 
ist, and  was  called  a  roll  designer.  Thus, 
very  large  mills  employ  a  roll  designer 
— who  is  also  a  roll  turner  of  wide  ex- 
perience, and  who  does  nothing  else  but 
design  rolls  for  the  orders  of  dilTerent 
shaped  sections  that  are  continually  be- 
ing  received. 

To  Test  Ductility 

In  cases  of  this  kind  the  actual  turn- 
ing of  the  rolls  irom  the  designs  fur- 
nished is  done  by  journeymen  roll 
turners  who  are  under  the  supervision 
(if  a  foreman  roll  turner.  In  small  mills 
employing  1.50  or  more  men  it  is  cus- 
tomary for  the  management  to  employ 
one  roll  turner  who  is  capable  of  both 
the  designing  and  turning  of  rolls.  Small 
mills,  as  a  general  rule,  only  receive  an 
iirca.sional  order  from  outside  sources 
that  call  for  new  shapes,  so  that  the 
workman  can  easily  keep  up  the  supply 
of  freshly-dressed  rolls  and  also  do  any 
small  amount  of  designing  work  that 
comes  along. 

In  modern  rolling  mills  the  roll  turnei' 
ha*  a  well-lighted  shop  of  his  own  to 
ilo  the  work  in.  .Small  mills  mostly  place 
the  roll  lathe  in  their  machine  shop 
amongnt  the  machinists'  lathes,  which 
proves  to  be  very  good  practice,  as  the 
power  requirements  are  grouped  to- 
gether; in  addition,  most  machine  shops 
arc  so  de.iigned  as  to  be  very  well  Il- 
luminated and  also  free  from  mill  dust 
and   smoke. 

Those  who  use  an  occasional  black  or 
uncoated  sheet  of  iron  or  steel  for  re- 
pair work  arc  often  at  a  loss  to  know 
whether  the  metal  is  composed  of  iron 
or  steel.  For  the  benefit  of  such  readers 
who  desire  to  make  a  test  of  any  sheets 
which  they  may  have  on  hand,  the  fol- 
lowing method  of  testing  will  prove 
satisfactory,  as  wrought  iron  and  steel 
sheets  can  be  easily  distinguished   from 


each  other.  Proceed  as  follows:  first 
polish  with  emery  cloth  or  a  file  a  spot 
on  the  metal  until  it  is  bright;  then 
place  a  few  drops  of  nitric  acid  on  the 
place  and  leave  it  alone  for  a  few  min- 
utes. The  spot  will  then  appear  of  an 
ash-grey  color  on  wrought  iron, 
brownish-black  on  mild  steel,  and  a  deep 
black  on  cast  iron.  It  can  be  not  only 
used  for  testing  sheets  and  bars  but 
also  for  cast  iron,  where  any  doubt 
exists  in  regard  to  the  identity  of  the 
latter  metal.  In  handling  any  acid  care 
should  be  taken  not  to  get  any  of  it  up- 
on the  hands  or  clothing  as  acids  are 
very  dangerous   to   handle. 

Actual  Turning  of  Rolls 

To  test  the  ductility  or  iiuality  of  any 
sheet,  bend  it  back  and  forth  until  it 
breaks  in  two.  If  it  cracks  on  the  back 
surface  after  one  or  two  bends  it  is 
not  annealed  very  well.  Should  the  piece 
of  sheet  steel  withstand  many  bendings 
it  will  be  found  to  be  a  very  tough, 
fibrous  metal.  The  above  is  only  a 
rough  shop  test  but  it  will  serve  to  give 
an  idea  of  the  quality  of  any  sheet  when 
anyone  desires  to  select  a  tough  sheet 
of  metal  to  be  used  in  emergency  repair 
work  or  otherwise.  The  testing  of  tin 
and  galvanized  coatings  by  bendings  is 
also  a  very  useful  kink,  as  it  enables, a 
person  to  find  out  if  the  pickling  and 
cleaning  operations  have  been  properly 
(lone,  which  is  necessary,  as  otherwise 
bending  will  make  the  coatings  peel  off 
when  their  adherence  to  their  metal  base 
is  slight.  In  regard  to  the  engine  power 
required  to  drive  sheet  mills  and  plate 
rolls  as  contrasted  with  the  power  needed 
to  operate  rolls  for  making  other  sec- 
tions, it  has  been  found  out  by  experience 
that  engines,  and  electric  motors  u.se(i  lo 
drive  rolls  for  manufacturing  heavy 
sheets  and  plates  of  all  descriptions  re- 
quire to  be  far  more  powerful  than  those 
needed  for  making  other  shapes  and  sec- 
tions. This  is  due  to  the  position  of  tfie 
metal  rolled  being  parallel  to  the  rolls' 
axes,  it  exerting  a  force  that  is  compar- 
able to  a  powerful  brake.  For  the  latter 
reason  large  diameters  of  necks  and  roll 
bodies  are  used  in  mills  of  this  kind. 
Large  diameter  necks  in  turn  also  create 
more  friction  on  the  bearings,  which, 
coupled  together  with  the  pressure  tli;it 
is  exerted  by  the  metal  being  rolled  thus 
makes  more  power  necessary.  To  the 
uninitiated  person  who  looks  at  any  sheet 
mill  crew  working  rolling  either  sheets 
for  automobiles  or  for  tin  plate,  etc.,  the 
manufacture  of  these  sheets  looks  very 
simple  and  easy  and  they  haven't  the 
least  idea  of  the  trouble  that  can  occur 
unless  the  heaters  and  mill  crews  work 
together  in  harmony  and  for  the  general 
good  of  all. 


THE  USE  OF  PEAT  AS  FUEL 

In  a  lecture  delivered  by  Professor  P. 
F.  Purcell  before  the  Royal  Dublin  So- 
ciety and  published  by  the  Fuel  Research 
Board,  it  is  stated  that  the  total  amount 
of  peat  used  in  Ireland  lies  between  six  J| 
and  eight  million  tons  per  annum,  as  1 
compared  with  4%  million  tons  of  coal 
imported  and  90,000  tons  raised  in  the 
country.  Irish  peat  has  advantages  in 
two  respects,  (1)  the  ash  content  is  com- 
paratively low,  and  (2)  the  nitrogen  eon- 
tent  is  comparatively  high.  It  is,  there- 
fore, a  good  peat  for  the  recovery  of 
sulphate  of  ammonia.  Peat,  generally 
speaking,  contains  from  90  to  95  per 
cent,  of  water,  and  part  of  this  moisture 
cannot  be  pressed  out  owing  to  it  being 
held  by  the  colloidal  matter  in  the  peat. 
There  are  at  present  only  two  installa- 
tions in  Ireland  where  this  fuel  has  been 
successfully  employed  for  the  generation 
of  power.  One  is  at  Clifton,  in  Galway, 
where  the  Marconi  Company  uses  5,000 
to  6,000  tons  of  air-dried  peat  to  generate 
the  power  for  the  wireless  station.  The 
other  is  at  Portadown,  where  the  power 
for  a  linen  factory  is  obtained  from  a 
pro(iucer  gas  plant  using  peat  as  the 
fuel. 


We  understand  that  preparations  for 
the  British  Industries  Fair,  Birmingham, 
1921,  which  is  to  be  held  in  the  perma- 
nent buildings  of  the  Castle  Bromwich 
Aerodrome  from  F'ebruary  21st  to  March 
4th  next,  are  now  well  under  way.  It 
will  be  run  under  the  control  of  the 
Board  of  Trade  and  the  Birmingham  Mu- 
nicipality and  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
None  but  British  and  British  Empire 
manufacturing  firms  will  be  allowed  to 
exhibit  at  the  fair,  and,  and  none  but 
bona-fide  British  or  foreign  buyers  may 
be  visitors  by  invitation  of  the  Board  of 
Trade. 


Moving  Office.— The  .1.  A.  M.  Taylor 
Machine  Tool  Supplies  has  moved  from 
the  Stair  building,  at  the  corner  of  Bay 
and  Adelaide  streets,  Toronto,  to  new 
(juarters  at  77  Adelaide  street  west. 


In  a  paper  <iealing  with  the  uses  of 
aluminium  for  electric  installations,  Mr. 
E.  O.  Pannell,  the  author,  states  that 
aluminium  can  be  drawn  three  times  as 
far  as  copper  without  having  to  anneal 
it.  The  finished  wire  should  indicate  58 
to  1)2  per  cent,  of  the  conductance  of 
copper  wire  of  the  same  size,  but  it  is 
usual  to  take  60  per  cent,  for  this  figure 
and  a  tensile  strength  of  24,000  pounds 
per  square  inch.  Thus,  if  it  is  required 
to  replace  a  copper  wire  on  an  overhead 
line  with  one  of  aluminium,  the  latter 
must  have  a  29  per  cent,  greater  diam- 
eter and  a  66  per  cent,  greater  area.  To 
increase  the  tensile  strength  and  so  per- 
mit a  reduction  in  the  sag  of  the  con- 
ductor-between  the  supports  aluminium 
strands  are  laid  around  a  core  of  steel 
wires.  The  steel  wire.s  are  double  gal- 
vanized and  impregnated  with  fish  oil  to 
prevent  corrosion.  A  cable  of  this  type 
is  about  35  per  cent,  heavier  than  alu- 
minium, and  costs,  it  is  stated,  4  to  5  per 
cent,  more;  but  it  has  a  sag  on  long 
spans  of  50  per  cent,  less,  so  that  espe- 
cially high  towers  are  obviated. 


.Tauuai-y  6,  1921 

Special  Two  Spindle  Semi-Automatic  Miller 

A  Machine  Made  for  a  Special  Purpose,  viz.,  to  Mill  Transmission 
Lovers— Two  Covers  are  Milled  at  One  Setting— Special  Lock- 
ing Devices  are  Used 

By  J.  H.  MOORE 

THE  TWO  Spindle  Semi-Automa- 
tic Horizontal  Miller  described 
herein,  is  a  new  departure  in 
shop  equipment.  Figs.  1  and  2  illus- 
trate two  different  views  of  this  ma- 
chine, and  the  Ford-Smith  Machine  Co., 
Ltd.,  Hamilton,  Canada,  who  are  the 
designers  and  manufacturers  of  this 
Miller,  have  given  us  some  interesting 
data   regarding   the   same. 

The  machine  was  made  for  one  of 
the  large  motor  companies  to  mill  their 
transmission  covers  on  a  new  self-start- 
er engine.  Two  of  these  covers  are 
shown  on  the  table  of  machine  at  Fig. 
2.  These  covers  are  so  designed  that 
there  are  two  parallel  faces,  one  slightly 
ahead  of  the  other,  to  be  milled.  In 
order  to  procure  maximum  production 
the  special  machine  was  designed.  This 
machine  is  milling  during  a  very  large 
proportion  of  its  running  time,  as  the 
operator  clamps  one  cover  on  the  turn- 
table while  the  other  is  being  milled. 
An  automatic  rapid  power  traverse  to 
the  turntable  is  also  provided,  and  it  is 
largely  by  these  features  that  such  a 
large  production  is  maintained. 

The  machine  is  of  exceptional  rugged 
design,  and  the  location  of  both  spin- 
dles can  be  clearly  noted  at  Fig.  1.  A 
feature  of  the  design  was  the  adoption 
of  standard  parts  as  far  as  possible,  that 
is,  the  parts  going  to  make  up  the  regu- 
lar   type    of   Ford-Smith    Miller. 

The  column  is  practically  a  duplicate 
of  their  heavy  model  standard  type,  but 
shortened  to  bring  the  turntable  top  to 
the  most  convenient  height  for  the  oper- 
ator. Fig.  3  illustrates  clearly  some  in- 
teresting  features    in    the   machine,   and 


73 


FIG.    2     THIS    VIEW    .SHOWS    ROTH    COVEKS    IN     POSITION,     WTH    T.\HI.E 
BACK    FROM    THE    SPINDLE. 


for  reference  purposes  we  will  speak  of 
the  parts  by  symbol  numbers  as  marked 
on  the  line  drawing. 

The  .surfaces  that  are  to  be  milled 
can  be  seen  clearly  on  the  outline  draw- 
ing of  the  parts.  Two  castings  are 
placed  on  the  turntable  at  once,  and  held 
down  by  special  bolts  and  clamps,  see 
19  AM  27.  The  turntable  is  pivoted  in 
the  center,  and  revolves  on  the  stud 
8  AM20.  Wear  on  this  swivel  stud  can 
be  taken  up  by  means  of  the  conical 
sleeve  No.  9  AM20,  and  split  outer  ring 
No.   10  AM20. 


FIG.   1- GENERAL    viru     OI     UIK    SPECIAI,    MACHINE. 


The  method  of  loi-king  the  table  in 
position  is  well  worthy  of  note.  Two 
locating  plugs  for  engaging  the  turn- 
table edge  are  employed  and  these  are 
not  entirely  dependent  upon  springs. 
The  locating  pluirs  No.  2  AM  17  arc 
made  of  tool  steel  hardened  and  tapered 
where  they  engage  with  the  hardened 
tool  steel  blocks  No.  'Xi  AM27  set  in 
the  turntable.  The  plug  nearest  the 
cutter,  and  consequently  the  most  im- 
portant one  is  positively  pulled  into  en- 
gagement with  its  notch  by  means  of 
the  side  locking  cum  No.  37  AM27. 
This,  of  course,  prevents  any  radial 
play. 

To  revolve  the  turntable  a  pull  on  the 
handle  No.  2  .•\M13  releases  both  plugs, 
as  the  handle  just  rcferreil  to  operates 
in  turn  the  rod  No.  11  AM17,  and  the 
lever  No.  4  AM13.  In  this  way  both 
plug.s  are  controlled  from  one  handle. 

The  method  of  damping  turntable 
rigidly,  after  it  has  been  located,  is  also 
worth  mentioning.  This  is  accomplish- 
ed by  means  of  two  floating  clamps,  No. 
1  AM21  and  No.  2  AM21.  Both  these 
clamps  are  operated  from  one  handle 
in  front  of  machine.  This  handle  is 
shown  at  No.  8  AM17.  These  clamps 
float  and  the  holding  down  grip  is  equal- 
ized on  all  four  corners.  The  tension 
rod  No.  7  AM17  equalizes  the  pressure 
by  connecting  the  front  and  rear  clamps. 
A  good  powerful  grip  is  obtained  and 
no  movement  nf  the  lurntablc  is  pos- 
sible. 

When  it  is  desired  to  leave  the  turn- 
table in  an  unlocked  position,  while 
swinging  the  same,  the    little    latch    ia 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


turned  a  half  turn  and  onjra»rcs  with 
the  pin  shown  in  lower  view.  Another 
feature  in  this  machine  is  that  the  out- 
er cutter  head  can  be  adjusted  along 
the  overarm  in  thousandths  by  means 
of  a  thread  on  the  arm,  together  with 
suitable  lock  nuts.  To  talgc  care  of 
wear  in  the  cutter  a  fine  adjustment 
is  provided  on  the  cross  table  by  screw 
No.  16  AM17.  On  niakins  the  neces- 
sary adjustment  on  the  main  spindle 
cutter  the  outer  cutter  head  is  likewise 
adjusted  to  suit  the  amount  moved.  The 
method  of  bracinp  the  overarm  and  base 
is  so  self-apparent  that  no  mention  need 
be  made  except  that  slotted  holes  are 
placed  in  outer  cutter  head  to  allow  for 
adjustment. 

To  prevent  the  workman  gettinp:  hit 
by  revolving  handle  of  table  a  special 
safety  handle  No.  13  AMIS  is  provided. 
This  handle  is  so  constructed  that  when 
the  hand  is  removed  the  handle  itself 
is  kicked  out  of  position  by  the  pin 
and  spring  No.  17  AM27.  No  danger 
can  follow  as  the  handle  cannot  re- 
volve, but  hangs  down   idle. 

Fig.  2  shows  the  machine  provided 
with  a  brake  lever.  A  metal  band  goes 
around  the  enclosed  flywheel,  and  the 
operator  after  shutting  off  his  power 
can  soon  stop  the  machine  by  stepping 
on  the  treadle.  Vertical  adjustment  to 
the  knee  is  obtained  by  means  of  hand- 
wheel  shown. 


The  object  in  having  two  flywheels  on 
the  machine  was  to  eliminate  as  far 
as  possible  all  vibrations  at  the  cutters, 
and  the  installation  of  these  wheels  has 
proved  worth  while  as  they  accomplish 
perfectly  the  duty  alloted  them.  .\s  the 
material  milled  in  this  case  is  dry,  no 
pump  system  is  required. 

The  feed  box  and  rapid  powc-r  box  is 
driven  from  the  countershaft  and  not 
from  the  main  spindle,  as  is  usually  the 
case.  In  this  way  the  rapid  power  can 
be  engaged  for  returning  the  table  with 
the  spindle  stopped.  Th(e  inner  side 
of  the  table  is  provided  with  three  stops. 
The  end  stop  trips  the  feed  when  the 
cut  is  finished.  The  middle  stop  auto- 
matically engages  the  feed  at  the  right 
place  when  the  table  is  moving  in  quick- 
ly under  the  rapid  power.  The  outer 
end  stop  trips  the  rapid  power  when  the 
table  is  returned  after  cut  is  completed 
Push  knobs  are  provided,  making  these 
various  motions  self  selective,  thus 
avoiding  chances  of  damage  to  the  me- 
chanism. 

The  faces  being  milled  on  this  work 
are  approximately  4%  x  4%"  and  a 
surface  is  milled  at  bottom  of  boss  as 
well  as  on  the  side.  From  1-32"  to  5-32 " 
of  cast  iron  is  removed,  depending  upon 
the  castinsrs,  and  a  feed  of  4"  per  min- 
ute is  used.  Roughly  speaking,  160  of 
these  covers  are  completed  every  eight 
hours.     Results   with  this   machine   have 


proven  that  it  pays,  when  necessary,  to 
make  special  equipment  for  such  dupli- 
cate  type  of  work. 


There  are  various  methods  of  preserv- 
ing timber,  and  some  of  these  were  given 
recently  in  the  Building  Age.  They 
comment  as  follows:  The  steeping  pro- 
cess consists  merely  in  soaking  the  tim- 
ber in  a  water  solution  of  a  preservative. 
The  wood  must  be  thoroughly  seasoned 
and  left  in  the  solution  one  day  for  each 
inch  in  thickness  and  one  <idditional  day. 
After  treatment,  the  timber  should  be 
air-driet}  before  using.  Zinc  chloride  at- 
tacks lead  paints,  but  is  very  desirable 
otherwise.  Mercuric  chloride  is  very  ef- 
fective, but  is  poisonous  and  has  a  decid- 
ed corrosive  action  on  steels.  Sodium 
fluoride  does  not  attack  paint,  is  not  cor- 
rosive, and  in  most  other  respects  is  very 
desirable.  Timbers  may  be  coated  with 
coal  tar  creosote  by  a  brush  treatment, 
by  dipping  in  hot  oil  for  five  to  fifteen 
minutes,  or  by  the  hot  and  cold  bath 
method.  This  method  consists  in  sub- 
merging the  lumber  in  hot  oil  for  several 
hours  and  then  either  allowing  the  oil 
to  cool  dowTi  slowly  with  the  wood  in  it 
or  plunging  the  wood  into  cool  oil  and 
leaving  it  for  .several  hours.  Coal  tar 
creosote  is  objected  to  by  some  insur- 
ance companies,  but  whether  or  not  it 
really  does  add  greatly  to  the  inflamma- 
bility of  w-ood  is  a  debaUible  question. 
M 


W^^ 


■/J"^^ 


^^1 


T^ 


^.,.|s^^' 


0«~ 


0~" 


lie.    3     THIS    PARTIAM.Y    .SWVrlONAI.    VIEW    I  l-MJ.STRATES    VARIOIJS    FEATURES. 
REKEK  TO  THE  TEXT  MATTER    I-OR    DESCRIPTION. 


Jaiuuu-y  6,  1921 


75 


WHAT  OUR  READERS 
THINK  AND  DO 


DRILLING  JIG   WITH   FLOATING 
CLAMP    BAR 

John  S.  Watts 
The  drilling  operation  on  the  link 
shown  in  Fig.  1  presents  a  rather  inter- 
esting problem  by  reason  of  the  location 
of  the  holes,  having  to  be  in  correct  rela- 
tion to  three  surfaces.  The  link  is  a 
steel  casting  for  a  picking  belt,  which  is 
virtually  a  steel  plate  conveyor.  The 
plates  are  five  feet  wide  and  have  each 
a  pair  of  links  riveted  to  them  so  as  to 
form  two  complete  chains,  one  at  each 
side  of  the  conveyor.  There  are  two 
sprockets  on  the  driving  shaft,  with  teeth 
to  take  the  links,  these  teeth  meshing 
with  the  links  at  the  point  marked  "a." 
The  plate  is  shown  dotted  in  Fig.  1, 
and  it  will  be  noticed  that  it  pro.iects  at 
one  end  to  lap  over  the  preceding  plate, 
to  prevent  any  leakage  of  coal. 

The  holes  for  the  rivets  connecting  the 
plate  to  the  link  are  cored,  the  only  ma- 
chine work  being  the  drilling  of  the  pin 
holes.  From  the  above  it  will  be  seen 
that  the  requirements  are  as  follows: 

First,  the  centre  lines  of  the  holes! 
must  be  square  with  a  line  drawn 
through  the  centres  of  the  double  eye 
and  single  eye. 

Second,  in  order  that  the  plates  will 
mesh  correctly,  the  pin  holes  must  be 
drilled  at  the  correct  distances  from  the 
surfaces  of  the  pa.}  "b,"  to  which  the 
plate  is  to  be  riveted. 

Third,  to  ensure  that  each  of  the 
two  links  on  a  plate  will  mesh  with 
the  two  sprockets  correctly,  the  two 
pin  holes  must  be  the  correct  distance 
from   point  "a." 

In  Fig.  2  is  shown  the  jig,  and  we  will 
show  how  each  of  the  above  requirements 
have  been  mot. 

In  designing  the  jig  to  fulfill  the  first 
requirement  we  must  remember  that  the 
link  is  not  to  be  machined  and  that 
therefore  the  actual  dimensions  of  the 
castings  will  be  apt  to  vary  slightly  from 
the  drawing  sizes.  For  this  reason  the 
wi(Jth  of  the  space  between  the  jaws  of 
the  double  eye  of  the  link  is  %  of  an 
inch  greater  than  the  width  of  the  sinile 
eye. 

The  spaces  in  the  jig  into  which  Iho 
double  eye  and  single  eye  fit,  respective- 
ly, must  be  greater  than  the  widths  of 
theSF  parts  of  the  casting  as  given  by 
the  drawing.  The  clearances  should  be 
one-sixteenth  to  en.i-ure  that  any  casting 
that  will  go  into  the  jig  will  al.so  fit  into 


its  place  in  the  chain.  For  instance,  the 
maximum  over-size  the  jig  will  admit  on 
the  single-eye  is  one-.sixteenth  and  the 
maximum  under-size  on  the  space  be- 
tween the  jaws  of  the  double-eye  is  also 
one-sixteenth,  and  as  the  drawing  gives 
one-eighth  clearance,  the  maximum 
width  of  single  eye  will  just  go  into  the 
minimum  width  of  space  in  the  double 
eye. 

When  the  link  is  placed  in  the  jig  it 
rests  on  one  face  of  the  single  eye  and 
an  inside  face  of  the  double-eye,  and  as 
any  over-size  in  the  casting  will  prob- 
ably be  equal  at  both  places,  the  centre 
line  of  the  link  will  lie  in  a  horizontal 
plane.  In  any  case  we  are  assured  that 
any  link  that  will  enter  the  jig  will  fit 
the  other  links,  and  that  at  least  two  of 
the  faces  of  the  bosses  are  in  their  cor- 
rect location  and  will  be  as  good  a  job 
as  can  be  gotten  with  rough  castings. 

The    second    and      third      requirements 


flCUKC.  I. 


must  be  studied  together  and  in  the  jig 
shown  this  is  accomplished  by  having  the 
casting  clamped  against  two  surfaces, 
one  of  which  controls  the  location  of  the 
surface  "a"  and  the  other  that  of  "b." 
When  the  casting  is  being  entered  into 
the  jig,  the  clamp  is  swung  out  on  its 
hinge  and  the  casting  pushed  into  place, 
the  clamp  swinging  in  as  the  casting  en- 
ters the  jig.  Tightening  up  the  thumb 
screw  causes  the  clamp,  first,  to  push 
against  the  end  of  the  link  and  so  press 
the  point  "a"  against  the  stop  in  the 
jig  provided  to  locate  this  point,  and 
then,  secondly,  to  force  the  link  into  the 
jig  until  the  pad  "b"  is  against  the  sur- 
face of  the  jig  at  the  back,  which  locates 
the  position  of  the  pad  in  reference  to 
the  holes.  As  will  be  seen,  we  now  have 
the  casting  clamped  in  the  jig  in  the 
position  desired  to  fulfill  the  three  re- 
quirements enumerated  above. 

This  would  not  be  possible  of  attain- 
ment by  the  use  of  a  single  clamp,  as 
there  would  be  no  assurance  that  sur- 
face "a"  would  be  correctly  located.  To 
depend  upon  the  operator  pressing  the 
casting  against  the  stop  is  to  depend 
upon  "a  broken  reed."  And  if  two  clamp 
screws  were  fitted,  the  casting  would  be 
easily  placed  wrong  by  tightening  up  the 
wrong  clamp  first.  Then  also  the  opera- 
tion would  consume  more  time  than  that 
required  using  the  jig  shown. 

To  remove  the  casting  from  the  jig  it 
is  only  necessary  to  slack  up  the  thumb 
screw  a  few  turns,  when  the  link  can  be 
withdrawn,  as  the  clamp  swings  out  of 
the  way  as  the  link  comes  out. 


//til//f£-    ^ 


KIGS.     I 


AND    2     II.LlISTRATINt;    THK 
ITSELF.  AND  THE  Jlfl. 


Creosoted  wood  cannot  be  painted  over 
successfully,     because     the     oil     quickly 
comes  through  the  paint  and  discolors  it. 
.\lthcugh    pressure    treatments    are    the 
most  expensive  they  are  the  most  effect- 
ive because  they  result  in  the  greatest  ab- 
sorption and  penetration  of  preservative. 
Roof  planking  should  receive  8  lb.  to  12 
111.  of  creosote  per  cubic  foot,  or   'i   lb. 
of  the  salt  if  zinc  chloride  be  used.  Such 
treatment     should    add   at   least    twenty 
years  to  the  life  of  roof  plank.     Lumber 
should  be  cut  to  final  dimensions  before 
treatment.     Whenever  it  becomes  neces- 
sary to  cut   into  treated   timber  the  un- 
treated wood  exposed  by  cutting  should 
be  given  two  brush  coats  of  crco.'iote  or 
some  other  preservative. 


\' 


OlUlUt 


XTvV. 


Safeguarding  Operation  of  Industrial  Cranes 

Crane  Iiis[)ecti()n,  Safety  Devices.  Pi'oper  Slings,  Duties  of  Oper- 
ator. Proper  Chains  to  Use  for  Different  Purposes,  the  Endless 
Chain  Sling,  Identification  of  Chains 


THK  rules  and  reKuliitioiis,  herewith 
set  forth,  governinp  the  shop 
maintenance  of  cranes  ami  hoist- 
ing' chains,  and  care  of  the  same,  is  sub- 
mitted by  the  writer,  recopnizinj;  the  im- 
portance and  considerate  attention  that 
has  been  jriven  to  this  subject  by  one  of 
Canada's  leading  railroad  companies,  in 
safetfuardinjr  workmen  from  injury.  It 
is  doubtless  true  that  many  industrial 
firms  have  adopted  ways  and  means  for 
the  protection  of  the  workmen  that  may 
be  similar  to  those  here  Riven,  but  a  brief 
discussion  of  some  details  at  this  time 
may  prove  beneficial  to  many  of  the 
readers. 

Shop    Cranes 

The  Keneral  construction  of  modern 
workshops  provide  ample  overhead  room 
for  carrier  cranes,  and  according  to  the 
lenirth  of  the  building  and  the  nature  of 
the  work,  two  or  more  of  these  cranes 
may  be  operating  on  the  one  runway, 
with  a  minimum  tracking  height  of  about 
:{.•{()  feet  from  the  floor.  The  duties  of 
these  cranes  involve  the  rapid  transit 
of  shop  material  from  one  department 
to  another,  where  floor  conveyances  arc 
not  convenient.  The  operators  in  charge 
of  the  cranes  are  constantly  engaged  in 
the  different  positions  below  them  and 
.seldom  are  required  to  watch  the  move- 
ment of  the  crane  along  the  tracks,  and 
therefore  assume  that  there  are  no  ob- 
structions to  the  crane  tracking  when 
muNing  along  the  rails.  This  makes 
shop  orders  effective  that  no  class  of 
workmen,  steam  fitters,  etc..  working  on 
maintenance  of  building,  are  allowed  to 
work  in  the  vicinity  of  cranes,  except  in 
the  case  of  emergency  repairs  which 
must     necensitate     the   stopping   of  the 


Hy  .lOHN"    .A.   HOl'K 

crane      from    operating      in    the    section 
where  the  trouble  may  be. 

Crane  Indication 

It  is  most  advisable  that  all  cranes  be 
painted  with  a  light  distinguishable 
color,  to  contrast  sharply  with  the 
building  interior  and  surroundings,  so 
that  they  will  be  quite  noticeable  to  all 
floor  men  in  the  works;  also  that  the 
rated  capacity  of  the  crane  be  stenciled 
in  large  lettering  on  both  sides  or  bridg- 
es. This  capacity  should  always  read  in 
tons,  as  men  do  not  grasp  the  signitic- 
ance  of  pounds  capacity  as  well  as  they 
do  tonnage. 

Crane  Safety   Devices 

In  order  to  facilitate  repairs,  all 
cranes  should  be  equipped  with  suit- 
able runways  that  will  provide  easy  ac- 
cess to  carrying  transmission,  propel- 
ling gears,  bearings,  motors,  etc.  These 
runways  likewise  permit  of  ready  in- 
spection at  all  times.  All  overhead  crane 
equipment  should  be  controlled  by  limit 
switches  for  cxti'eme  load  height;  also 
include  the  best  features  in  drum  clutch 
and  brake  devices,  automatic  gong  ring- 
er, etc. 

Crane    Inspection 

Whether  the  number  of  cranes  war- 
rant an  inspector  on  the  job  all  of  the 
time  or  only  part  of  it,  it  is  necessary 
that  cranes  receive  a  close  inspection  at 
least  once  a  week.  This  inspection  must 
include  a  very  careful  examination  of 
the  hoisting  cables,  to  ascertain  that 
there  are  no  damaged  or  bi'oken  strands, 
and  that  cable  sheaves  are  not  worn  to 
cause  any  cable  defects.  It  is  possible 
and  expected  that  a  good  brand  of  cable, 
kept  in  good  condition  by  frequent  oiling 


and  used  for  moderate  lifting  within 
crane  capacity,  should  at  least  give  a 
satisfactory  twelve  months'  service,  that 
is,  for  machine  shop  service;  foundry 
cranes  cannot  be  governed  by  this  rule, 
on  account  of  the  extra  usage  and  the 
continual  dust.  However,  there  is  no 
other  interpretation  of  the  shop  rule, 
which  states,  each  or  any  cable  inspected 
and  discovered  with  broken  wire  in 
strand  must  be  immediately  discarded 
and  new  cable  applied,  irrespective  of 
what  length  of  service  damaged  cable 
has  been  in  use. 

As  previously  stated,  cables  on  gen- 
eral sei-vice  cranes  (excepting  found- 
dries)  should  have  a  predetermined  re- 
newal date  set,  according  to  the  number 
of  days  or  hours  crane  is  in  use,  always 
taking  into  consideration  the  nature  of 
the  material  handled,  for  although  cables 
may  not  show  weakness  in  broken  strand 
wires,  the  breaking  strain  may  be  very 
materially  reduced,  with  too  continued 
service. 

Crane   Operators   and    Slings 

The  present  practice,  where  one  or 
more  carrier  cranes  are  in  continuous 
use,  is  to  provide  a  competent  slinger, 
who  takes  the  responsibility  of  slinging 
all  material  to  be  handled,  and  in  seeing 
that  all  material  is  placed  in  the  proper 
position.  Rules  applying  to  crane  op- 
erators and  slingers  are  for  eliminating 
any  misunderstanding.  1st. — Crane  op- 
erator being  responsible  for  material 
load  when  hoisted,  that  there  is  no  undue 
swing  to  load,  and  that  observance  is 
made  to  clear  projecting  wall  cranes,  etc. 
2nd. — That  crane  operator  takes  his 
signals  from  slinger  with  respect  to 
hoisting,   lowering,  or  carrying     of   ma- 


^ 


A  ONE.  TWO.  THRKE   ANP   KOIIR-I.EO  SET  OK  CHAINS. 


■l;niii;irv  ti.   1M21 

terial.  3rd.— That  crane  operator  can 
refuse  to  make  load  lift,  if  in  his  estim- 
ation improper  fastenings  or  under  ca- 
pacity slingrs  or  chains  are  used  by 
slinger.  4th.— Slinger  to  be  fully  com"- 
petent  in  the  use  and  capacity  selection 
of  chains  which  are  at  his  disposal  and 
generally  indicated  for  their  special  use. 
5th. — That  in  handling  or  placing  ma- 
terial in  a  predetermined  position  for 
mechanics  involved,  all  signals  must 
be  transmitted  through  the  slinger  to 
the  crane  operator,  for  too  many  signal 
bosses  will  tend  to  create  accidt-nts  and 
cause  unnecessary  confusion.  Cordial 
co-operation  is  demanded  from  crane 
operator  and  slinger,  and  where  repeat- 
ed friction  is  apparent  in  the  handling 
of  material,  a  change  is  effected. 

Chains 

In  the  accompanying  sketch  are 
shown  a  set  of  one,  two,  three  and 
four  leg  chains,  and  these  are  considered 
as  the  most  serviceable  for  all  round  use 
in  foundry,  machine  and  erecting  shop 
service,  not  excepting  the  endless  chain 
sling.  These  chain  lengths  are  made  up 
of  No.  1  best  tested,  oval  link,  wrought 
iron,  for  hoisting  purposes,  covering 
a  lifted  range  from  1-4  to  20  tons,  as  il- 
lustrated. This  is  in  reference  to  gener- 
al shop  use,  as  there  are  a  large  variety 
of  special  chains  for  work  of  specific 
character.  With  reference  to  the  head 
ring  on  these  chains  they  are  made  a 
relative  size  for  the  different  chains,  to 
facilitate  hooking  on  to  the  carrier 
crane  main  hook.  Ring  thickness 
is  made  to  suit  the  chain  capacity.  Chain 
data  is  omitted  in  this  article,  as  this 
information  may  be  had  from  any  of  the 
hand-books  now  available.  The  safety 
factor  used  for  hoisting  chains  approxi- 
mates .5  to  7,  that  is,  1-5  to  1-7  the 
breaking  strain  of  chain  being  the  al- 
lowable carrying  load. 

It  is  freely  conceded  that  the  one  and 
two  leg  hook  chains,  and  also  the  end- 
less sling  chain,  are  the  most  expedient 
and  desirable  for  handling  material  in 
erecting,  foundry  and  structural  work. 
The  two,  three  and  four  leg  chains,  with 
different  width  hooks,  are  the  best 
adapted  for  boiler  and  tank  plate  work. 
The  three  leg  chain  is  recognized  as  the 
safest  flat  plate  carrier  on  account  of 
its  three  point  suspension,  thereby  de- 
creasing the  possibility  of  plate  slipping. 

Rope  Sling.s 
Manila  or  bemp  I'ope  slings  are  not  in- 
cluded in  the  shop  equipment  for  general 
sling  work,  on  account  of  being  subject 
to  strand  cutting  when  used  on  rough  or 
sharp  edged  material,  yet  their  field  of 
usefulness  is  so  extensive  that  it  is  al- 
most essential  to  provide  such  slings  for 
specific  uses.  The  1-inch  and  1 '4 -inch 
rope  slings  (en<lless)  are  much  preferred 
by  erecting  millwrights.  Light  material 
that  is  being  installed  down  from  large 
or  heavily  constructed  machinery,  nec- 
essarily requires  a  light  sling,  and 
whertTsmall  parts  are  being  handled  in  a 
confined  space,  with  the  probability  of 
being  jammed,  the  rope  is  more  suitable, 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  II  T  N  E  R  Y 


i  i 


as  it  enables  the  operator  to  watch  any 
crowding  of  the  work  against  adjoining 
machinery.  Light  '4 -inch  chain  slings, 
where  a  heavy  power  crane  is  doing  the 
work,  will  not  stand  up  to  this  nionier- 
tary  strain,  and  frequently  results  in  a 
bursted  link  and  falling  of  material. 
Rope  slings  are  very  serviceable  when 
placing  light  material  inside  of  loco- 
motive boilers,  where  view  is  obstructed. 
Tube  handling  in  large  quantities  give 
preference  to  the  2  and  2V2-inch  diame- 
ter endless  rope  sling,  as  it  has  a  natural 
tendency  to  hug  the  tubes  securely  md 
preventing  slipping,  and  in  the  case  of 
thin  tubes,  avoiding  damage  to  the  same. 

The  Endless  Chain  Sling 

This  chain,  in  %  and  5/16  inch  open 
link  sizes,  ranging  from  3  to  h  feet  in 
length,  is  regarded  by  machine  shop 
operators  as  one  of  the  most  necessary 
individual  pieces  of  equipment  of  any 
they  have  got.  These  chains  are  used 
with  wall  cranes  equipped  with  air 
hoists  or  quick-acting  chain  blocks  as 
lifting  mediums,  the  average  weight  of 
material  handled  being  from  100  to  1,000 
lbs.  Mechanics  making  daily  use  of 
such  chains  carry  their  work  out  in  rou- 
tine manner,  so  that  little  thought  is 
given  to  the  possibility  of  chain  break- 
ing and  causing  injury.  The  need  of 
regular  inspection  is  therefore  obvious. 
The  following  is  a  conversation  the 
WTiter  had  recently  with  a  workman 
using  a  chain  as  cited  above. 

"Where  is  your  chain  sling?"  Ma- 
chine operator  produces  the  same.  "How 
long  have  you  been  using  this  chain?" 
"Possibly  five  months."  "Have  you  ever 
examined  the  individual  links  in  the 
chain  for  possible  defects?"  "Well  to 
be  candid— No.  I  did  not."  "Don't  you 
think  that  it  would  only  be  fair  to  your- 
self to  give  your  chain  a  two-minute 
inspection  once  a  week  and  thereby  save 
yourself  from  possible  injury?"  "Well, 
I  know  you  are  right,  as  I  have  never 
given  it  a  thought.  I  am  going  to  take 
a  squint  at  that  chain  right  now,  for 
now  that  I  think  about  it  I  have  made 
that  little  old  chain  do  some  work  this 
while  back."  This  is  not  to  cast  reflec- 
tion on  the  ability  or  carelessness  of 
these  men,  who  just  simply  acquire  a 
familiarity  with  their  working  surround- 
ings and  forget  to  be  concerned  in  mat- 
ters not  dealing  directly  with  the  work. 
To  make  it  a  plainer  statement,  these 
men  are  more  mindful  to  the  material 
held  in  the  sling  than  to  the  sling  itself, 
which  for  the  common  needs  of  safety, 
in  seeing  that  chains  are  kept  in  good 
condition. 

Chain   Inspection 

Inspection  of  chains  requires  that  ,iti 
inspector  becomes  acquainted  with  the 
following  duties.  To  inspect  daily  the 
condition  of  chains  in  the  dilferent  de- 
partments, checking  up  those  that  show 
wear  or  abuse.  Single  leg  chains  check- 
ed up  for  undue  stretch  by  their  known 
length.  Two,  three  or  four  leg  chains 
are  checked  up  by  taking  notice,  when 
suspended  on  crane  hook,  that  no  one  leg 


exceeds  others  in  length.  Care  should 
be  taken  in  making  these  chains  that 
all  sections  are  of  equal  length  from  the 
ring  head.  Where  hard  usage  has  caus- 
ed noticeable  dents  or  bent  links,  it  is 
necessary  that  the  chain  be  discarded 
and  a  new  one  applied;  the  long  links 
as  shown  in  A  and  B  constitute  the  only 
part  of  chain  allowed  for  smith-shop 
welding.  The  welding  of  any  other  link 
in  chain  leg  is  prohibited  as  further 
assurance  of  safety,  not  that  there 
should  be  distrust  of  the  welded  link  re- 
newal but  the  general  insecurity  of 
other  parts  of  the  broken  chain  which 
may  be  strained.  By  renewing  the  en- 
tire chain  leg  there  is  no  doubtful  action 
taken. 

Chain  Identification 
It  is  part  of  the  chain  inspector's  dut.v 
to  know  exactly  how  many  chains,  and 
type,  are  in  daily  use.  This  requires 
that  each  chain  have  an  identification 
number  stamped  on  it,  this  to  enable 
inspector  to  keep  record  of  their  use  or 
abuse.  Record  of  the  same  to  be  kept 
in  card  index  or  log  book.  This  iden- 
tification to  read  as  follows:  Number  of 
chain,  .50 ;  kind  of  chain,  double  (plate 
hook);  length  and  size,  6  ft.  0  in.  x  % 
link;  where  used,  plate  department; 
when  made,  1 — 8 — 1918;  last  annealed, 
.3— G— 1920;  remarks,  O.K. 

.\nnealing  Chains 

The  advisable  practice  is  to  anneal 
all  chains  semi-annually,  especially  those 
that  are  being  used  in  continual  and 
heavy  service,  as  these  develop  a  tend- 
ency to  become  crystallized.  The  method 
for  this  annealing  is  to  put  chains  in  a 
series  of  rows  on  the  bed  of  the  anneal- 
ing furnace,  one  that  is  oil  tired  being 
preferred.  With  furnace  closed  up, 
gradually  apply  heat  until  chains  attain 
a  cherry  red.  Shut  off  the  heat  and  al- 
low furnace  to  cool  until  chains  can  be 
removed  by  hand.  The  inspector  is  then 
called  upon  to  examine  chains  carefully, 
link  by  link,  as  this  annealing  invariably 
shows  up  seam  fractures,  that  are  indis- 
cernible when  chains  are  in  «se  and  oil 
coated.  Chains  inspected  and  found  O.K. 
are  then  oiled.  Large  chains  are  brush 
painted,  and  the  smaller  chains  dipped 
in  oil  tank  and  then  allowed  to  drain 
olT.  They  are  then  returned  to  'their 
various    departments   for   service. 


.\  locomotive  turn  table,  02  feet  long, 
was  recently  lifted  and  moved  horizon- 
tally 1,()00  ft.  at  Kansas  in  ten  hours  by 
means  of  a  100-ton  wrecking  crane  and 
two  railway  flat  trucks.  The  crane  first 
lifteil  one  end  of  the  turn  tabU-  and  ii 
cribbing  was  built  underneath  at  about 
two-thinis  of  its  length  from  the  crane. 
The  crane  was  then  loweri-<i  «way.  This 
action  raised  the  far  end  and  a  cribwork 
was  built  there.  The  crane  gave  another 
hoist  and  the  first  crib  was  heightened. 
Ky  repeating  this  process  the  tun)  tjtble 
was  raised  high  enough  to  adn\it  the 
trucks  below  far  more  quickly  than 
could  have  been  done  with  jacks.  Once 
on  the  trucks  the  table  was  easily  haul- 
ed by  a  locomotive  to  its  new  .«ite. 


7S 


A'oliinic  X.W. 


DEVELOPMENTS  IN    I 
SHOP  EQUIPMENT 


ITILITY   SCREW   PRESS 

Carl  Plftz  &  Sons,  717  Sycamore  St., 
Cincinnnti.  Ohio,  have  placed  on  the 
market  what  is  known  as  their  No.  3  and 
No.  3H  utility  screw  presses.  The  il- 
lustration depicts  the  press,  and,  as 
stated,  it  is  made  in  two  sizes.  This 
type  machine  is  used  to  straighten 
shaft.*,  bars,  rails,  beams,  etc.  It  is  also 
arranjreii  to  press  in  or  out  bushing, 
press  gears  or  wheels  on  and  off  shafts 
and  can  form  or  bend  metal  in  many 
shapes. 

The  bed  is  4  ft.  long,  deep  and  heavily 
ribbed  with  a  hole  cored  under  the  screw 
to  permit  work  to  drop  through  to  the 
floor  when  pressed  out.  These  cored 
holes  permit  the  pressing  of  pieces  in  or 
off  of  long  shafts.  The  two  upright 
posts  are  strong  enough  to  withstand 
ten  times  the  load  that  can  ever  be  ap- 
plied. 

The  screw  is  made  of  high  grade  steel 
accurately  chased.  The  steel  screw  pad 
fits  on  the  end  of  the  screw  and  the 
thrust  is  taken  on  a  hardened  steel  and 
bronze  washer,  which  is  set  in  oil. 

The  hand  wheel  on  the  end  of  the 
screw  is  fitted  with  a  handle  so  that  the 
screw  can  be  returned  quickly.  By  us- 
ing a  four-foot  bar  in  the  hand  wheel 
a  pressure  of  about  20  tons  can  be  se- 
cured. Following  are  the  principal 
specifications: 


No.  3  No.  3  Vj 

Size  of  screw    2"  2" 

Pitch    of    screw     ^4"  V4" 

DiaUince  between  posts   12%"  17^4" 

Distance  under  screw  pad   14"  20" 

I.eni^th  over  all   4'  4' 

HeiKht  with   screw  down 42"  42" 

Weiitht      .iOO  Jbs.   600  lbs. 


SHAPER    MILLING    ATTACHMENT 

The  Tri-State  Milling  Machine  Co., 
172-174  South  Front  Street,  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  have  placed  on  the  market  a  mill- 
ing machine  attachment  for  use  on 
shapers.  This  attachment  is  shown  on 
the  photograph,  and  the  makers  claim 
that  this  fixture  is  good  for  the  follow- 
ing uses. 

The  attachments  are  made  to  fit  any 
size  or  make  of  shaper,  and  in  very  short 
order  the  shaper  is  transformed  into  a 
miller  by  use  of  this  fi.xture.  The  at- 
tachment is  used  to  cut  spur  gears  up 
to  18  inches  diameter,  also  bevel  and 
mitre  gears,  worm  gears,  keyseating 
shafts  almost  any  size  with  one  out. 
woodruff  keyseating,  plain  slab  milling 
and  form  milling  such  as  forming  and 
shaping  up  dies  and  punches,  profile 
work  such  as  milling  out  circular  slots, 
fluting  reamers,  taps,  or  similar  work. 
This  is  said  to  be  a  powerful  attachment 
because  it  is  worm  driven  by  a  triple 
cut  worm  and  gear,  running  in  a  closed 
gear  box  filled  with  heavy  oil,  which 
lubricates  every  bearing  from  the  inside 


of  the  gear  box;  all  bearings  are  taper 
and  provided  with  a  lock  nut,  one  on  the 
inside  and  one  on  the  outside  for  taking 
up  the  wear. 

F\)llowing  are  the  principal  specifica- 
tions: Milling  head — Cast  iron,  heavily 
constructed,  fitted  for  ram  slide  and 
fastened  with  gib  key.  Pulley — four 
step  cone,  4,  6,  8  and  10  inch,  2V4  inch 
face.  Bearings^bronze,  taper  adjust- 
able for  wear.  Drive — worm  and  gear, 
hardened  steel,  runs  in  oil.  Drive  shaft 
— nickel  steel,  hardened  steel  thrust 
bearings  on  each  side  of  worm.  Runs 
either  right  or  left.  Spindle — Hollow 
high  carbon  steel;  1%  inch  diameter. 
No.  4  standard  Morse  taper.  Nose 
threaded  for  chuck.  Arbor — Nickel 
steel,  1  inch  diameter.  Only  one  fur- 
nished. Table— 3  feet  long,  3  T-slots, 
round  base  permitting  turn  at  any  angle, 
cross  feed  7  inches.  Table  fits  on  shaper 
base,  giving  quick  adjustment. 


FRICTIONLESS   CENTRE 

The  Snellex  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ro- 
chester, N.Y.,  have  placed  on  the  mar- 
ket what  they  claim  is  a  frictionless 
centre. 

This  centre  is  designed  to  eliminate 
friction  between  the  work  and  the  cen- 
tre, to  make  it  unnecessary  to  regrind 
centres,    to     increase     production      at      a 


UTILITIi'    -tCKEW    ('KE-SH. 


SHAfKK     MII.I.I.NG     A  I  rACH.MEN  I 


JauMMrv  li.  1!>21 


CANADIAN   MACHINERY 


79 


higher  speed,  and  to  prevent  worn  or 
burnt  centre  holes  in  the  work.  It  is 
also  said  to  do  away  with  the  unsatis- 
factory lubrication  between  centre  and 
work.  The  arrangement  of  the  ball- 
bearings and  the  general  construction  is 
plainly  seen  in  the  accompanying  sec- 
tional view. 

The  live  centre  is  mounted  in  special 
ball  bearings,  at  the  rear  end  of  the 
centre  is  an  adjustable  cone,  together 
with  a  lock  washer  and  check  nut,  and 
the  end  is  sealed  with  an  oil  cap.  The 
principal  point  of  novelty  lies  in  the 
construction  of  the  ball  races,  which  are 
the  peculiar  movement  of  the  balls, 
formed  at  an  angle  of  forty-five  degrees. 

This  arrangement  has  the  following 
advantages.  It  insures  the  greatest  sen- 
sibility of  the  live  centre  without  end 
or  side  play,  and  a  permanent  trueness 
of  the  balls  to  one  ten-thousandth  of  an 
inch.  This  last  feature  has  its  secret  in 
which  are  travelling  in  a  spiral  motion 
caused  by  the  forty-five  degree  angle  of 
the  races.  This  insures  a  perfect  and 
uniform  wear  of  the  balls  which  keeps 
them  round  and  true  in  size.  These  cen- 
tres are  made  in  four  sizes,  varying  from 
No.  1  to  No.  4  Morse  taper. 


UNIVERSAL    TOOL    ROOM    GRINDER 

The  Oakley  Machine  Tool  Co.,  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio,  have  placed  on  the  market 
their  No.  3  universal  tool  room  grinder. 
This  machine  has  incorporated  in  it  cer- 
tain features  intended  to  insure,  during 
the  life  of  the  machine  and  under  all 
working  conditions,  accuracy,  rigidity, 
and  convenience  of  control.  The  longi- 
tudinal feed  may  either  be  hand-oper- 
ated or  driven  by  power.  The  fast  hand 
feed  is  operated  thi'ough  a  rack  and  pin- 
ion, either  from  the  front  or  rear  of  the 


0  I  L-  C  A  P  — 
ADJUSTING- 
CONE 

BALL  RACES 
IN45°AN&LE 


LIVE-CENTER 


BALL  RACES 
IN  ^S'ANGLE ] 
DUST  GUARD 


•ap« 


GENERAL    VIEW    OK    THE    GRINDER. 


machine  by  a  long  hand-lever.  A  small 
handwheel  in  front  of  the  saddle  controls 
the  slow  hand-feetling  movement.  The 
power  feed  is  driven  by  a  single  belt 
from  a  countershaft,  and  constant  belt 
tension  is  maintained  irrespective  of  the 
position  of  the  knee.  There  are  three 
feed  changes  obtained  through  a  cone 
pulley. 

The  operating  and  reverse  levers  are 
directly  under  the  operator's  hand. 
Hardened  chrome-nickel  steel  is  used  for 
all    reverse   mechanism      clutches.        The 


CHECKNUT 
LOCK  WASHER 
BALLS 

OIL-CHAMBER 


---TAPER-SLEEVE 


BALLS 
PACKING 
CENTER  POINT 


cross-feed  is  operated  by  a  large  diam- 
eter handwheel,  either  from  the  front  or 
rear  of  the  machine,  and  there  are  mi- 
crometer dials  at  both  ends  of  the  cross- 
feed  screw.  Another  large  handwheel  is 
used  for  the  vertical  feed,  which  has  a 
micrometer  dial  on  the  elevating  shaft. 
The  thrust  is  taken  by  ball  bearings. 

The  slide  of  the  machine  is  aligned  to 
the  saddle  by  vee  and  flat  bearings  of 
liberal  dimensions.  This  slide  is  designed 
to  maintain  true  alignment  during  the 
life  of  the  machine,  and  it  is  easily  re- 
moved from  the  saddle  for  cleaning.  The 
saddle  and  knee  have  V-bearings;  and 
in  the  case  of  the  slide,  saddle,  and  knee 
there  are  no  gibs  or  adjustments  for  the 
operator  to  tamper  with.  The  entire  slide 
bearings  are  oiled  through  one  central- 
ized oil-cup.  The  wheel-head  swivels  on 
the  column  180  degrees  either  side  of  the 
cential  position.  The  wheel-spindle  runs 
in  dustproof,  taper,  bronze  bearings. 
The  work-head  has  n  No.  12  B.  &  S. 
liiper  for  receiving  the  shimks  of  large 
end-mills.  This  work-head  swivels  in  hor- 
izontal  and   vertical   planes. 

The  range  of  the  machine  is  as  fol- 
lows: LongitucJinal  movement,  17  inches; 
vortical  movement.  10''j  inches:  cross 
movement,  S)  inches;  nuiximum  swing,  10 
inches;  maximum  distance  between  cen- 
ters, 20  inches.  The  table  surface  is  5% 
inches  wide,  and  33%  inches  long.  The 
automatic  feeds  are  G\4  inches,  11% 
inches,  and   19 'a  inches  per  minute. 


SECTION     VIEW    OK    KRICTIONLESS    CENTRE. 


CONTlNrOl'S  FEED  DISK   tiRlNDEU 

The  (lardiner  Machine  Co..  Beloit, 
Wis.,  have  recently  placed  on  the  mar- 
ket what  is  known  as  their  continuous 
feed  disk  grinder.  This  machine  is 
semi-automatic  in  operation  and  is  de- 
signed to  eliminate  the  usual  amount  of 


so 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  <J  1 11  K  K  H  Y 


\'oluiiie  XXV. 


labor  expended  in  oporatinpr  hand  disk 
grinders.  An  important  feature  of  this 
machine  is  the  constant  production  ob- 
tained. With  any  hand  operated  ma- 
chine, the  human  element  has  to  be 
considered  and  naturally  a  uniform  out- 
put  cannot   be   obtained. 

The  niaihine  ciirric.*  a  horizontal  disk 
wheel  53"  in  diameter,  and  is  provided 
with  a  revolving  reel,  which  carries  four 
work  tables,  as  shown   in   illustration. 

The  work  to  be  ground  is  attached 
to  these  tables  by  means  of  suitable 
fixtures  mounted  on  them,  and  the  re- 
volving reel  brings  it  over  the  surface 
of  the  grinding  wheel.  The  tables  are 
automatically  lowered  on  the  wheel. 
Pressure  to  insure  iw'k  removal 
..f  stock  is  secured  through  gravity, 
nut  bv  means  of  a  compre.ssion 
spring  this  pressure  may  be  adjusted. 
The  weight  of  the  table  insures  appli- 
cation of  uniform  pressure,  which  can 
be  increased  by  adding  extra  weight  if 
the  character  of  the  work  necessitates 
it.  A  micrometer  stop  screw  makes  it 
possible  to  remove  stock  to  definite  di- 
mensions. 

Due  to  the  construction  just  describ- 
ed, the  operator  simply  places  the  work 
in  the  fixture  and  removes  it  when  fin- 
ished. The  revolving  reel  is  mounted  on 
a  vertical  shaft  3V*!  inches  in  diameter, 
and  is  driven  through  worm,  spur,  and 
bevel  gears  from  the  gear  driving  the 
main  spindle  of  the  machine.  By  means 
of  change-gears,  the  reel  may  be  made 
to  revolve  '/4,  '4  or  1  revolution  per 
minute,  thereby  producing  1,  2,  or  4 
finished  pieces  per  minute.  Other 
speeds  may  be  obtained  by  substituting 
special  gears. 

The  driving  shaft  is  provided  with  a 
friction  clutch  which  is  operated  by  a 
lever  placed  in  a  convenient  position, 
which  makes  it  possible  to  start  or  stop 
the  feeding  mechanism  independently  of 
the  grinding  wheel.  The  reel  and  the 
shaft  which  drives  it  are  mounted  in 
bronze  bearings;  all  other  shafts  are 
carried  in  ball  bearings.  The  gears  are 
totally  enclosed,  which  protects  them 
from  dust  and  dirt  and  allows  them  to 
be  amply  lubricated.  The  feeding  .stand 
is  bolted  directly  to  the  baseplate  upon 
which  the  machine  is  mounted,  and  to 
accommodate  Tarious  sizes  of  work,  has 
an  adjustment  of  6  inches  along  this 
baseplate.  Berausc  the  work-tables  arc 
at  right  angles  to  the  grinding  heel, 
accuracy  of  the  work  being  grouped  is 
assured. 

Rigidity  and  strength  are  important 
features  of  this  machine.  It  weighs 
about  7,600  pounds  when  crated  for  do- 
meatic  shipment.  The  disk  whieel  is 
mounted  on  an  extra  large  and  heavy 
cast-iron  flange.  Tht-  driving  spindle 
is  of  large  diameter  and  runs  in  two 
self-aligning  radial  ball  bearings.  All 
down  or  end  thrust  is  taken  on  a  sclf- 
aKgning  ball  thrust  bearing  which  con- 
tains ten  l'<i-inrh  diameter  balls.  Pow- 
er is  transmitted  to  the  disk  wheel  by 
hardened  special  steel  bevel  gears.  The 
ratio    between    the    driving    shaft    gear 


CENER.^I.    VIEW    OF    THE    CONTINUOUS    FEED   DISC    GRINDER. 


and  the  spindle  pinion  is  2.4  to  1.  These 
gears  are  also  fully  enclosed  within  the 
base  of  the  machine,  and  provision  is 
made  for  ample  lubrication.  They  are 
completely  protected  from  any  grit  or 
dust. 

An  extra  pulley  is  mounted  on  the 
driving  shaft  for  belting  to  an  exhaust 
fan,  which  is  set  on  the  floor  in  back 
of  machine.  There  is  a  dust  channel 
cast  into  the  base  of  the  machine  ex- 
tending entirely  around  and  underneath 
the  outer  edge  of  the  disk  wheel.  When 
the  guard  ring  is  removed  this  channel 


is  uncovered  all  the  way  around  so  that 
the  grindings  which  might  interfere  with 
eft'ectivc  exhausting  may  be  removed 
readily.  A  dust  exhaust  manifold  is 
fastened  into  the  bottom  of  this  dust 
channel  in  four  places  and  connected  to 
an  extra  large  exhauster,  reducing  the 
dust  problem  to  a  minimum.  The  cast- 
iron  guard  ring  is  fastened  to  the  top 
of  the  base  with  collar  head  screws, 
.i^ny  portion  of  the  guard  ring  is  remov- 
abli?,  permitting  the  grinding  of  work 
carrying  a  lug  projecting  above  the 
plane  of  the  ground  surface. 


NEW  THINGS  IN  MACHINE  TOOLS 


PORTABLE  AIR  COMPRESSOR 

The  Black  and  Decker  Manufactur- 
ing Company  of  Baltimore,  Md.,  are 
now  making  a  portable  electric  air  com- 
pressor outfit  mounted  on  a  three-wheel 
carriage  fitted  with  a  pushing  handle 
and  brake.  Automatic  control  of  the 
supply  is  provided  for  as  the  machine 
starts  to  operate  when  the  pressure  falls 
to  160  lbs.  and  stops  when  the  pressure 
has  been  raised  to  200  lbs.  per  sq.  in.  A 
reducing  valve  is  fitted  to  the  reservoir 
to  give  a  working  pressure  of  from  40 
to  80  lbs.  The  regular  equipment  in- 
cludes valves,  gages,  electric  cord,  25 
feet  of  air  hose  and  blow  gun.  Addi- 
tional equipment  may  be  supplied  if  de- 
sired. 


workmen  striking  it  while  operating  on 
the   work. 


MOTOR-DRIVEN  TOOI-  (iRINDER 

The  United  States  Tool  Company  of 
Cincinnati  are  now  making  a  self-con- 
tained tool  grimling  machine  operated 
by  a  5  h.p.  shunt-wound,  adjustable 
speed  Westinghouse  motor  running  at 
from  1120  to  1600  r.p.m.  The  motor  is 
fitted  direct  to  the  drive  shaft  and  may 
be  started  or  stopped  by  pushing  a  but- 
ton, the  starter  being  locaUd  in  the  base 
of  the  machine.  The  control  buttons  arc 
located  on  the  top  of  the  machine  so 
as    to    eliminate    the    possibility    of    the 


Ml'LTIPLE-SlMNDLE  DKII.I.   HEAD 

A  new  design  of  adjustable-center 
multiple-spindle  drill  head  has  recently 
been  placed  on  the  market  by  tlie  United 
States  Drill  Head  Company  of  Cincin- 
nati. When  using  six  spindles  or  less, 
the  full  adjustability  of  the  head  may 
be  obtained,  although  more  than  six 
spindles  may  be  applied  but  with  a  less- 
er range  of  adjustment.  Each  spindle 
is  carried  on  a  separate  auxiliary  arm 
that  may  be  swung  in  a  complete  cir- 
cle about  an  intermediate  i)inioM  that 
meshes  with  the  main  gear  in  the  cen- 
tral drive  spindle.  The  intermediate  pin- 
ions are  made  with  a  wide  face  to  per- 
mit of  vertical  adjustment  to  the  separ- 
ate spindles  when  it  is  desired  to  use 
drills  of  different  lengths.  One  locking 
nut  is  useil  for  holding  the  spindles  in 
position  and  any  of  the  spindles 
may  be  readily  attached  or  removed.  The 
auxiliarv  spindles  are  fitted  with  ball 
thrust  bearings  and  are  provided  with 
means  for  adjustment  for  wear.  Five 
standard  sizes  are  made  with  a  range 
for  drilling  on  circles  from  2  inches  to 
18  inches  in  diameter.  Special  sizes  may 
be  had   if  recjuired. 


Janiurrv  C>,J921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


81 


Have  You  Tried  This  Contest  Yet?     If  not — 

Do  so  Now 


Do  you  want  to  win  one  of 

these  scales? 

It's   very   easy. 

and   at 

the 

same  time  \  ou 

add  to 

voLir 

store    of    knou 

ledge. 

The 

details  are  given  below 

• 

o"T) 


The  scale  is  6  in.  long  and  is 
made  from  finest  quality  steel. 
One  side  is  marked  in  32nds, 
the  other  side  in  64ths.  A 
table  of  decimal  equivalents  is 
also  stamped  on  one  side,  and 
a  table  of  tap  drill  sizes  on  the 
reverse  side.  This  scale  is 
well  worth  securing. 


What  You  Have  to  Do 

We  publish  every  week  a  number  of  interesting  facts  or  statements  selected  from 
the  advertising  pages  for  that  week.  The  selections  for  this  issue  are  given  below. 
Read  these  through,  then  turn  to  the  advertising  section  and  see  if  you  can  pick  out  the 
advertisements  to  which  they  refer.  The  work  is  interesting,  it  will  train  your  powers 
of  Derception  and  of  memory,  it  costs  you  nothing,  it  will  make  you  better  acquainted 
with  the  various  lines  of  machinery  and  tools  in  the  market,  and  with  pei-severance 
you  are  bound  to  win  one  of  these  useful  scales  as  a  prize. 


The  Prize  Winner  for  Dec.  9th  Issue  is  GEORGE  LAND,  567  Patterson  St.,  Peterboro. 
Ont.     Another  chap  from  Welland  had  his   answers   correct,   but   was   7    days   later 

than  the  winner  in  sending  them   in. 


CONTEST  FOR  JAN.  fiTH  ISSUE 

(  ontestants  are   reauired   to  write   us,  statinK  to 

which  advertisements  we  refer  in 

this  number. 

1 — Something  .vou  can't   afford   to   take  chances 

on. 
2 — How  to  prevent  a  certain  article  from  freez- 

inK- 
:; — SomethinK  that  is  solid — yet  adjustable. 
4-How  to  eliminate  the  danger  of  error, 
.'i    -.Somethinpr  that  you  can  accomplish  In  three 

minutes. 
i:     How  to  reduce  non-productive  time. 
7     How  to  save  money. 
S — How  to  obtain  <iependable  production. 
!» — Something  said  to  be  very  popular. 
Hi  -How  to  get  away  from  experimenting. 
1 1  —How  to  get  more  speed. 
11'  —  How  to  make  one  pound  of  one  material  e<|uiil 

ten  pounds  of  another. 


I'hcsc  arc  Correct   .\nswers  for  1. 1st  from  Dec.  9th 
Issue: 

1  — John  Bertram  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

■>  -The  Wallace  Barnes  Co. 

:i— The  Gait  Machine  Screw  Co. 

4— The  City  of  St.  Johns. 

5— Dominion  Forge  &  Stamping  Co..  Ltd. 

(;--The  Bristol  Co. 

7  -Gooley  &  Edlund,  Inc. 

8— Nova  Scotia  Steel  &  Coal  Co.,  Ltd. 

()_Puro  Sanitary  Drinking  Fountain  Co. 

10  Hoyt  Metal  Co. 

11  A.  R.  Williams  Machinery  Co. 
12 — Norton  Company  of  Canada. 


ClosiFi^  Date  for  This  Contest  is  January  27th 


CANADIAN    M  A  C  II  IN  E  R  Y 


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ENGINEERS 
SMALL 

Gear  Cutters 
Reamers 


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The  High  Speed  Steel  and  Carbon  Steels  used 
in  our  tools  are  the  result  of  many  years  of  actual 
manufacture  and  careful  research  in  our  own 
mills.     Therefore  the  quality  is  assured. 

Our  Name 

ARMSTRONG 

Works :  -  - 

I.ongueuil,  Que. 

CANADIAN 


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Messrs.  Sir  \V.  C  Arnisiromi  WhiiworlJ^i  &  Co. 
Ltd.  r.ni2l;int] 

MensFN.  .\rnirilroii|i  &  Main  Ltd. 

Conntructional  KnftlneerH,  C>la8ii(>w 


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Jiinuar.-  (i.  1021 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


83 


MARK 


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S4 


V<.!niiie  XXV. 


Machine  Tool  Designers  Were  Busy  in  1920 

Automatic    Turning    Machine,    Boring    Mill,    Pneumatic    Motor 

Hoists.  Electric  Riveting  Machine,  Blasting  Machine,  Keyseating 

IMachine.  Twist  Drill  Grinder,  and  Other  Tools  Are  Included 


The  Oliver  Machinery  Company,  (;rand  Uapids,  Mich. 
— An  inipiovcd  paltcrnniakers'  ami  K^'^eral  woodwork- 
er's vise.  The  vise  is  patented  and  is  very  versatile  in 
its  adaptation  to  the  ireneral  line  of  work  found  in  wood- 
workiiitr   departments. 

Manning  Maxwell  &  Moore,  Inc.,  New  York. — A  spe- 
cial vise  in  which  three  jaws  can  be  swivelled  independ- 
ently, and  can  'jc  locked   in  any  desired  position. 

.Alfred  Herbert,  Ltd.,  Coventry.  Ehr. — This  concern 
has  broujrht  out  various  new  developments,  but  per- 
haps the  three  most  distinctive  are  as  follows:  An  auto- 
matic turning  machine  in  which  there  is  no  overhead 
Kear.  The  ranpe  of  speed  is  obtained  automatically, 
and  a  new  method  is  used  to  move  the  turret.  A  patent 
cold  sawintr  machine.  This  machine  has  a  patent  chip 
remover  which  Kreatly  reduces  the  risk  of  saw  breakaee 
and  pemiits  of  hipher  speeds  and  feeds.  A  radial  drill- 
ing machine.  This  machine  is  just  entering  on  the 
market  and  was  recently  shewn  at  the  Olynipia  Exhibi- 
tion in  London. 

A.  T.  Brush  Tool  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. — A  micrometer  that 
can  be  used  for  measuring  from  zero  to  two  inches  with- 
out any  attachment.  The  spindle  has  a  screw  of  220 
threads  per  inch,  while  a  separate  screw  with  forty 
threads  per  inch  is  used  for  traversing  the  spindle. 

National  .Vcme  Co..  Cleveland,  Ohio. — An  automatic 
machine  constructed  on  the  multiple  spindle  principle. 
This  machine  has  a  capacity  of  from  ^  to  4  inches. 

The  Wetmore  Heamer  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. — A  spe- 
cial set  of  reamer  tools  designed  for  the  production  of 
round,  straight,  and  thoroughly  smooth  holes  in  small 
cylinders. 

The  Sliirni  Manufacturing  Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. — 
A  boring  mill  that  is  especially  adapted  for  the  boring 
or  reboring  of  motor  cylinders  and  other  parts  such  as 
large  g<ars,  heavy  bushings,  tractor  wheels,  etc. 

Independent  Pneumatic  Tool  Co..  Chicago.  III. — Var- 
iou.s  developments  have  been  brought  out,  these  includ- 
ing pneumatic  motor  hoists,  a  moisture  separatoi-\  a 
power  .screw  driver  attachment,  a  pistol  grip  electric 
drill,  a  hose  coupling  and  a  drill  repair  vise. 

The  Kent  Machine  Co..  Kent.  Ohio. — A  compound 
mixture  for  mixing  bone  meal  and  various  compounds  for 
pack  hardening  and  carburizing  steel. 

The  Cincinnati  Electrical  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — A 
combination  bench  drilling  stand  that  has  a  portable 
electric  hand  drill  attached. 

Mada  Engineering  Co.,  Liverpool,  Eng. — An  electric 
riveting  machine  which  is  portable  in  nature  and  can 
be  used  on  outsiric  jobs. 

H.  B.  I'nderwood  Corporation  Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  A 
small  engine  that  may  !><■  opirati'd  cilhrr  by  steam  or  air 
for  driving  portable  mechanism  such  as  boring  bars  and 
drilling  machines.  These  engines  are  made  in  two  sizes, 
two  or  three  horse-power. 

I/ong  &  AllHtatler,  Hamilton,  Ohio.  An  improved  de- 
sign of  helve  hammer  of   the   lubber  cushioned   type. 

The  Virlor  Tmil  Comp.,  WayneKboro,  Pa. — A  collap- 
sible taper  cutting  pipe  tap.  Sizcn  of  these  taps  range 
from  2  to  12  inches. 

The  dray  Machine  Tool  Co.,  Buffalo.— A  blasting  ma- 
chine that  is  adapted  for  the  cleaning  of  the  insidcs  of 
pistons. 

The  Bear  Pneumatic  Tool  Co.,  Kan.xan  City,  Mo.  —  A 
pneumatic  riveter  that  is  supported  on  a  stand,  and  is 
intended  for  use  in  riveting  traction  plates  on  the  rims 
of  pneumatic  tires.  With  slight  modification,  it  can  be 
adopted  on  a  great  variety  of  work. 


(irimsconi-Hussell  Co.,  New  York.--A  multiwhirl  oil 
cooler  that  is  used  for  the  cooling  of  oil  in  turbine  bear- 
ings, reduction  gears,  or  quenching  oil  used  in  heat  treat- 
ment. 

Arkland  Specialty  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass. — A  screw 
driver  which  it  is  claimed  will  remove  any  rusted  screw 
which  could  not  be  budged  by  an  ordinary  driver. 

The  Haird  Pneumatic  Tool  Co.,  Kan.sas  City.— An  arch 
flue  and  pipe  bender  that  is  adapted  for  bending  into 
difficult  shapes,  locomotive  or  marine  arch  flues,  also 
airtight  connections  used  under  regular  freight  or  pas- 
senger cars. 

The  Matti.son  .Machine  Works,  Hockford,  III.  —  An 
automatic  stroke  belt  sander.  This  machine  automatical- 
ly moves  the  sand  belt  across  the  surface. 

Hercules  Manufacturing  Co.,  Portland,  Oregon.  —  A 
horizontal  key  seating  machine  in  which  the  work  hold- 
ing face  plate  is  secured  to  one  end  of  the  machine,  and 
may  be  tilted  to  accommodate  pieces  with  tapered  key- 
ways. 

The  K.  S.  Whitney  Co.,  Lewiston,  Maine.  —  A  safety 
repair  jack  which  is  designed  to  meet  all  classes  of  car, 
truck,  qnd  tractor  repair  work. 

Carl  Pletz  &  Sons,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  —  A  screw  press 
that  is  adapted  for  'he  straightening  of  shafts,  bending 
bars  or  shapes,  pressing   in   bushings,  etc. 

Universal  Boring  Machine  Co.,  Hudson,  .Ma8.s.  —  A 
special  lubrication  system  has  been  aiTanged  for  on  all 
machines   turned   out   by  this   company. 

The  .National  Engineering  Co.,  Sarnia.  Ont.  —  A  line 
of  tool  stands,  racks,  and  stools  especially  adapted  for 
all   types   of  manufacturing  plants. 

The  .\etna  Foundry  and  Machine  Co..  Warren.  Ohio. 
— A  machine  designed  for  use  in  tinning  heavy  sheets 
used  in  the  manufacture  of  milk  can  bodies. 

The  Logansport  Machine  Co.,  I>ogansport. — .V  new- 
line  of  air  chucks   with   duplex   control   mechanism. 

The  Superior  Collett  Chuck  Company,  Grand  Rapids. 
— A  now  type  of  collett  chuck  for  drilling  machines. 

The  Eastern  lube  &  Tool  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  —  A 
new  line  of  machine  centre  points  made  of  high  speed 
steel  for  insertion  in  any  mild  steel  shank. 

The  Kyerson-Conradson  Co.,  Chicago,  III.  —  A  ver- 
tical attachment  of  the  semi-universal  type.  This  at- 
tachment can  be  fitted  to  the  ways  of  the  millers.  A 
universal  dividing  head  is  also  part  of  their  new  develop- 
ments. 

Square  I).  Co.,  Detroit.— A  lever  safety  attachment 
for  side  presses.  This  device  is  arranged  to  protect  the 
hands  of  the  operator.  The  press  throws  a  clutch  which 
brings  down  a  shield,  thus  protecting  the  operator. 

Canadian    Desmond    Stephan    Mfg.    Co.,    Hamilton.    —  " 
This  concern  produces  a  full  line  of  emery  wheel  dressing 
tools.     They  also   handle   industrial   diamonds. 

Bellevue   Industrial   Furnace   Co.,  Detroit,   Mich. A 

semi-autonialic  twist  drill  grinder  which  is  arranged  for 
two,  three,  and   four-lip  right    and  left  hand  drills. 

The   Standard    .Meter   Co..   Ltd.,   Toronto.   Can.  Two 

different  types  of  coal  oil  lamps  that  are  used  foi-  braz- 
ing and  othe.-  kindred  jobs.  These  lamps  are  said  to  be 
both  winil   .'inil   rain  pvoo/. 

Augusllne-Bacon  .Manufacturing  Co.,  Kansas  (  ity.  Mo. 
-A    reversible    driving    chuck    that    is    said    to    grip    the 
stock  when  running  in  either  direction. 

I).  F.  Dunham,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. — A  valve  grinder 
is  so  arrange<l  thai  a  valve  face  can  be  grounil  accurately. 
even  should  the  valve  centre  be  mutilated. 

J.  H.  Williams  &  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— A  new  line  of 


Jauuai'A'  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


85 


Falcon  wrench  that  has  a  wnde  range  of  applications  and 
is  particularly  adapted  for  piping  installation. 

S.  P.  Rockwell,  S>Tacuse,  N.Y. —  Hardness  tester. 
Machine  consists  of  cast  frame  and  plunger.  A  vertical, 
movable  chuck  holds  the  piece  to  be  tested.  Piece  to  be 
tested  is  raised  until  coming  in  contact  with  testing  point. 

The  IngersoU-Rand  Co.,  Sherbrooke,  Que.  —  Several 
new  tools  have  been  added  to  their  pneumatic  lines,  these 
to  be  known  as  "Little  David"  tools. 

The  Lovejoy  Tool  Co.,  Inc.,  Springfield,  Vt. — .A.  new 
line  of  turret  tool  holders. 

The  Graphoscope  Development  Co.,  New  York.  —  A 
moving-  picture  apparatus  especially  designed  for  the  use 
of  salesmen. 

The  r.  S.  Tool  Co.,  Newark,  N.J.— A  line  of  sub- 
pi-esses  for  various   classes   of  stamped  work. 

The  Westinghouse  Electric  and  Mfg.  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — An  electric  welding  outfit  which  is  mounted  on  a 
portable  truck. 

The  Automatic  Transportation  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. — 
A  lifting  and  tiering  truck.  This  truck  will  pick  up  and 
elevate  loads  to  any  desired  height  up  to  6  ft. 

The  Hamilton  Tool  Co.,  Hamilton,  Canada. — A  com- 
bination chuck  and  collet.  A  patented  tool  that  is  de- 
signed for  use  in  the  rapid  interchange  of  drills,  reamers, 
counterbores,  etc.,  on  any  machine  without  stopping  the 
machine.  The  chuck  is  fitted  with  Morse  taper  shank  to 
fit  the  machine  spindle. 

The  James  Buckley  Co.,  Montreal,  Que. — A  new  type 
of  tool  holder,  known  as  the  both  way  tool  holder.  This 
holder  is  said  to  be  especially  for  planers  or  shapers. 

The  Climax  Company,  Montreal,  Que.  —  A  line  of  belt 
fasteners,  belt  lacing  machines,  and  packing.  The  fast- 
eners are  of  wire  construction  and  can  be  laced  into  the 
belt  either  by  machine  or  with  a  simple  hammering  tool. 
The  packing  is  used  in  extremes  of  temperatures  or  pres- 
sure such  as  are  sometimes  experienced  in  refrigeration 
work  or  rods  of  pumps  of  everj-  description.  It  is  claim- 
ed that  this  packing  never  burns,  and  does  not  harden  or 
crystallize. 

Daniel  C.  Reid,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  An  ellipsograph. 
This  instrument  is  claimed  to  draw  all  kinds  of  ellipses 
and  ovals,  from  IVa  inches  up  to  12  inches  major  axis. 

The  Joseph  T.  Ryerson  &  Son,  Chicago,  III.  —  A  line 
of  wire  nail  machines. 

The  Sutherland  .Machine  Shops,  Omaha. — A  cylinder 
and  boring  machine.  This  small  machine  will  fit  on  the 
bed  of  any  lathe,  from  14-inch  to  24-inch  swing,  and  can 
be  used  on  either  open  head  or  closed  cylinder  blocks. 

M.  H.  Derringer,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — .\  special  tool 
holder  for  lathe  use. 

The  Link  Belt  Co.,  Chicago,  III.— A  safety  mechanical 
overload  release  which  is  especially  adaptable  for  elevat- 
ing,   conveying,   and    power   transmission    machinery. 

The  D.  &  M.  Guard  Co.,  Rochester,  N.Y.— A  safety 
guard  Used  on  any  type  of  i)unch  press. 

The  Wahlstrom  Tool  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. — An  auto- 
matic tapping  attachment  which  is  claimed  to  speeo 
hand  tapping.  Steel  gears  provide  an  oscillating  move- 
ment, the  backward  movement  clearing  the  chips.  No 
springs  are  used,  the  movement  being  absolutely  me- 
chanical. 

The  Berg  Burner  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. — A  new  design 
of  burner  for  the  burning  of  oxo-hydrogcn  gas,  auto- 
matically produced  from  oil  and  water.  The  burner 
will  operate  in  any  position,  and  is  designed  to  consume 
cheap  distillates  or  refined  oils. 

The  Kent  Machine  Co.,  Kent.  Ohio.  -  A  semi-auto- 
matic two-spindle  i)oiliter.  This  machine  is  used  for 
pointing  bolts    and  rods  up  to  three-quarter  in.  diameter. 

The  Cincinnati  Ball  Crank  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — .■X 
compression  coupling  for  use  on  .shafts  between  1.5  16ths, 
and   ?,   inches. 

J.  Merey,  Chicago,  III. — A  marking  machine  known  a.s 
a  stampograph.  This  is  a  rotarj'  machine  for  lettering 
and  numbering  and  can  be  used  on  any  .soft  metal. 


Guldager  and  Jantch  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich. — A  device 
for  the  holding  of  indicators  when  used  on  large  square 
with  a  blade  from  2  to  3  inch  in  width. 

The  W.  S.  Rockwell  Co.,  New  York. — A  new  line  of 
ship  yard  angle  and  plate  heating  furnaces.  .Angle  heat- 
ing furnaces  are  of  double  end  construction,  permitting 
the  charging  and  heating  of  the  material  from  both  ends. 
Plate  heating  furnaces  have  doors  of  exceptional  weight 
and  capacity,  and  to  facilitate  opening  and  closing,  are 
mechanically  operated.  These  furnaces  aPe  generally 
built  for  oil  or  gas  fuel,  although  coal  may  be  used  if 
desired. 

The  Canadian  Hauck  Burner  Co.,  Port  Hope,  Canada. 
— A  combination  lead  melting  furnace  and  portable  oil 
burner.  When  used  as  a  melting  furnace  200  lbs  of  lead 
or  babbit  can  be  melted  in  15  min.  When  not  used  for 
melting  lead  in  the  pot,  the  burner  may  be  detached 
from  the  furnace,  and  used  for  melting  babbit  out  of 
hearings,   re-babbitting,  bending   pipes,   etc. 

The  National  .\cme  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. — A  bar  point- 
ing machine  which  meets  the  requirements  of  manufac- 
turers in  general.  Any  shaped  bars  can  be  handled 
in  this  machine  and  in  some  cases  where  quantities  of 
stock  are  handled,  two  machines  operating  end  to  end 
are  used.  A  one-horse  power  motor  drives  this  machine 
and  may  be  connected  to  any  convenient  electrical  circuit. 

The  Kremer  Cummins  Machine  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
— .\  mechanical  belt  shifter  for  machine  cone  pulleys. 
No  part  of  the  shifter  is  applied  directly  to  the  machine 
or  to  countershaft.  In  operating  the  device,  the  oper- 
ator first  shifts  belt  to  the  next  smallest  step  of  cone 
pulley  by  operating  handles. 

The  Dominion  Welding  Mfg.  Co.,  Montreal. — -An  in- 
stantaneous water  heater  combining  various  features. 
The  burner  of  this  heater  is  of  special  type.  Those  heat- 
ers are  made  for  both  the  trade  and  domestic  use. 

The  Gammon.s-Holman  Co.,  Manchester,  Conn.  —  A 
spiral  fluted  taper  reamer  that  may  be  used  in  drilling 
machines.  These  reamers  are  made  in  all  standard 
sizes. 

The  Peerless  Machine  Co.,  Rachine,  Wis. — A  drill 
rack  that  provides  for  the  placing  of  drills  with  their 
points  downward,  the  holes  in  this  stand  being  drilled 
cleared    through,    each    having    two    diameters. 

The  H.  H.  Moore  Co..  Rochester,  N.Y. — A  slottin.; 
attachment  that  can  be  used  on  planer  or  shaper.  Will 
make  internal  shaping  of  any  description,  such  as  dies, 
jigs,  gauges,  keyways,  etc.  The  attachment  is  made  in 
three  sizes. 

The  Hunter  Saw  and  Machine  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. — 
A  special  tooth  adjustment  for  inserted  tooth  saw  blades. 
The  arrangement  permits  the  adjustment  of  one  or 
more    teeth    independent    of   the   others. 

The  Manhattan  Machine  and  Tool  Works,  GramI  Ra- 
pids, Mich.  —  A  four-point  screw  press  that  is  operated 
by  a  special  rachet  action.  The  capacity  of  this  press  is 
80   tons. 

The  Wallace  Supplies  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111. — .\  ma- 
chine for  the  bending  of  cold  bars  to  any  desired  shape. 
The   machine  will   also  bend   various   sizes  of   pipes. 

The  Board  Pneumatic  Tool  Co.,  Kansas  City.  —  A 
.Staybolt  cutter  that  is  said  to  have  a  strength  capable 
of  clipping  o(T  staybolts  up  to  1 V6  diameter  at  the  rate 
of  1  200  per  hour. 

The  Kclipse  Counter-Bore  Co.,  Ltd.,  Walkerville,  Ont. 
—  .\  full  line  of  holders,  pilots,  core  drill>,  countersinks, 
iiiuntcr  bores,  cutters,  and  special   tools. 

The  Itobert.s  Mfg.  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn. — A  line  of 
unit  jacks  and  bolt  couplers.  A  surface  gauge  connection 
is  arranged  In  work  in  conjunction  with  these  jacks. 

The  Brown  In.strumenI  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.^.\  new 
compensated  heatmeter.  This  instrument  embodies  var- 
ious new  features. 

Edward  .\.  Robin.son  Co.,  Montreal.  -  .\n  automatic 
grease  cup  which  when  once  filled  and  pressure  is  ap- 
plied, the  feeding  process  is  constantly  maintained  until 
all   grease  has  been   delivered   to  the  hearing. 


S6 


C  A  N  A  D I  A  N     MACHINERY 


\'(>luim'  XXV 


The    MacLeaii    Publishing    Company 

LIMITED 

(ESTABLISHED    1M7) 

JOHN  BAYNE  MACLEAN.  PrMident.     H.  T.  HUNTBR.  Vic«-PrMid«nt 

H.  V.  TYRRELL.  General  Mnnnier. 

PUBLISHERS   OF 

GnapianMachinery 

^'Manufacturing  New^-^ 

A  w««Wr  Jounuil  derotcd  U>  the  machinery  and  manufacturins  intereata. 
B.   G.  KEWTON.  Manarer.  A.  R.   KENNEDY.  Manatinz  Editor. 

Aaaoeiate    Editon: 
J.   H.   MOORB  T.   H.   FENNER  J.    H.   RODGERS    (Montre«l) 

Office    of    Publication:     143-163    Univeralty    Avenue.    Toronto.    Ontario. 


vol..   .\.\V.       TORONTO.  .I.AXUARY  i'..   l;tlil. 


PRIXCIPAL   CONTENTS 

Drairninc    Pixturnt  for    Holding    PiHtonn    fi" 

Marhinr    for    Millinic    Sprrial    Wn.Hhrrs       6S 

i'rarticBl    Pointrnt    in    Kollinie    Mill    Oprration    69 

Special    Two-Spindtr    Srmi-.\uiumntic    Miller     73 

Drillinc    Ji<    With     FloalinK    (lamp     75 

Safrcuardinc    Operation    of    Induf^lrial    Cranrs    76 

DrtrlopmenU     in      N>w      Kquipmrnt  78 

WM^il>     Contest     80 

Marhjnr    Tool    Dettirncra    Were    Busy    in    1920    H4 

Kditorial      86 

Marfcpt      DrrrlopmrnU      88 

Srlrrted    Market    Quotation*    92 

Induitrial      Developmentn      94 


Selling  and  (Aitting  Prices 

'T'  HK  Montreal  Daily  ".Star,"  in  a  recent  edition,  makes 
*  u.He  of  the  words:  "It  must  be  remembered,  too,  that 
lower  prices  will  stimulate  buyinp."  It  may  be  that  this 
referred  only  to  certain  lines  of  merchandise  that  pass 
over  the  counter.  It  could  not  refer  to  sellintr  in  peneral, 
bccau.Ho  the  facts  are  against  any  such  theory  havinj;  a 
chance  to  prove  correct. 

.Start  back  with  the  automobile  business,  the  first  to 
put  up  the  price  reduction  sign.  Ford  started  the  busi- 
neiis,  and  in  a  few  weeks  car  makers,  all  over  the  country, 
irrespective  of  what  their  cost  sheets  told  them,  were 
<|uotinK  new  sellinK  prices.  Some  orders  came  in  as  a 
reiiult,  but  it  was  dealer  business,  and  the  ultimate  buyer 
h««  not  come  into  the  market  yet  as  a  result  of  the  price 
reduction.  The  dealer  is  loaded  up  with  cars,  but  the 
cuttinir  of  the  price  of  automobiles  did  nothing  at  all  to- 
"ward  promotinif  real,  genuine  sales  to  car  users.  If  it  had 
any  influence  at  all,  Ford's  own  big  plant  would  not  now 
be  standing  idle  in  Detroit  with  the  workers  clamoring  for 
the  use  of  that  plant  in  order  that  they  niii-hl  make  cars 
for  their  own  uae. 

.Neither  could  the  "Star's"  .'-laK'nient  iiu  applied  with 
truth  to  the  great  field  of  machine  tools,  where  invest- 
ments run  into  very  large  amount.t.  When  a  man  goes  out 
to  buy  machinery  he  does  so  because  he  is  going  to  make 
something  with  that  machinery.  He  does  not  buy  because 
it  is  cut  in  price.  The  ".Star"  would  not  put  in  a  new  prcsM 
to-day  or  a  new  battery  of  linotypes  becauHC  there  was  a 
cut  rate  on.  They  would  put  these  things  in  only  on  one 
condition,  vii.,  that  they  had  need  of  them. 

The  stM'l  market  is  another  case.  Prices  have  been 
reduced,  and  yet  buying  is  less.  Non-ferrous  metals  have 
been  riddled  as  far  as  their  high  war  marks  are  concerned 


and  yet  to-day  they  are  a  diut;-  on  the  market.     Low  prices 
will  not  sell  them. 

The  "Star's"  claim  that  lower  prices  stimulate  buying- 
.should  be  interpreted  in  very  narrow  confines.  In  some 
lines  of  foodstuffs  and  wearing  api)aiel  this  may  be  true, 
but  in  the  great  field  of  iron,  steel,  machine  tools  and 
equipment  in  general,  it  has  very  little  significance. 


Making  Income  Reports 

A  ('COUDING  to  reliable  information,  a  number  of  small 
•^*- shops,  some  of  them  in  the  machinery  business,  have 
neglected  to  make  out  their  reports  for  the  ))urpose  of  the 
income  department  assessment. 

The  general  excuse  is  that  they  do  nut  consider  they 
have  a  business  large  enough  to  make  them  liable  for  pur- 
poses of  the  income  tax,  and  therefore  they  send  in  no 
report. 

The  safest  way  is  to  make  out  the  report  in  full  and  let 
the  department  do  the  thinking  as  to  whether  or  not  the 
projjrietor  is  liable  to  taxation. 

Write  off  a  fair  amount  for  depreciation,  not  more  than 
you  are  entitled  to  and  not  more  than  you  can  substanti- 
ate in  fact  if  you  are  called  upon  to  do  so. 

This  paper  discussed  the  matter  with  the  pioprietor 
of  a  small  machine  shop,  who  stated  that  making  out  the 
income  tax  report  was  the  best  piece  of  business  he  had 
ever  undertaken:  "It  gave  me  an  idea  of  my  own  affairs 
that  I  never  secured  in  any  other  way.  Before  I  was  tak- 
ing too  much  for  granted,  and  it  was  a  surprise  to  learn 
that  some  departments  that  I  thought  were  my  best 
money-makers  were  not  far  removed  from  being  cripples. 
It  made  me  a  great  deal  more  keen  on  collections  and  on 
making  every  department  toe  the  mark.  It  was  a  good 
(lay  for  me  when  I  started  making  out  my  reports." 

This  advice  is  intended,  of  course,  for  the  smaller 
plants,  for  as  a  rule,  the  larger  concerns  have  a  system 
that  takes  care  of  all  these  matters. 

Remember,  the  onus  for  making  the  returns  is  placed 
upon  the  individual.  Do  not  imagine  that  you  can  sit 
back  and  wait  for  the  Government  authorities  to  come 
around  an<l  dig  you  out. 


In  December  30  issue  we  published  three  pages  of  brief 
items  regarding  machine  tool  developments.  The  two 
pages  to  follow  are  a  few  more  that  ("anadian  Machinery 
has  covered  during  the  past  year.  The  tools  included  are 
of  the  miscellaneous  type. 


Canadian  -Machinery  takes  this  opportunity  of  thank- 
ing its  many  friends  who  forwarded  Christmas  and  New- 
Year's  messages  during  the  holiday  season.  Never  before 
has  there  been  such  rare  taste  in  the  selection  of  suitable 
cards  and  designs  for  the  sending  of  holiday  greetings. 
The  work,  from  a  technical  point,  was  splendid,  and  the 
friends  of  Machinery  are  to  be  congratulated  upon  pat- 
ronizing the  best  print  shops  in  the  country,  for  in  no 
other  place  could  such  work  be  turned  out.  We  thank  all 
heartily  who  have  .so  remembered  our  publication. 


Right  at  the  start  of  the  New  Year  would  be  a  good 
time  to  start  some  serious  study — get  headed  in  one  direc- 
tion. Get  on  one  .set  of  rails  and  go  ahead.  The  man  who 
does  things  well  will  be  employed  while  the  linker  is 
around  wailing  for  something  to  turn  up. 


The  cost  of  living  in  Canada  w-as  16.'<  per  cent,  above 
r.li:!  in  May  of  1!I20.  At  December  first  this  had  come 
down  15  per  cent.  And  every  decline  means  that  our  dol- 
lar is  getting  to  look  more  like  a  real,  respectable,  honest- 
to-goodness  dollar  should  look. 


J-mii:ii-v  0.  10-21 


87 


Take  Advantage  of  This  Situation 


MR.  MANUFACTURER:  Just  a  word  or 
so  with  you. 
You  are  not  particularly  bu.sy  at  the 
plant  this  month.  It  may  be  that  part  of  the 
works  are  closed  down,  and  you  are  not  sure 
when  they  will  reopen. 

It  may  be  that  you  are  running  part  time 
and  trying  to  make  the  availbale  work  spread 
over  as  far  as  possible  in  the  interests  of  your 
employees. 

However,  all  that  does  not  make  much  dif- 
ference.    Here  is  the  point: 

Was  everything  all  right  in  the  shop  when 
it  \va.s  running  full  blast  a  few  months  ago? 
Were  there  any  operations  that  you  had  in 
mind  to  make  inquiries  about? 

Were  there  some  pieces  where  the  cost 
.sheets  showed  that  it  was  taking  more  time 
and  more  money  to  produce  in  your  plant  than 
in  others? 

Were  there  not  some  old  machines  on  the 
line  that  had  served  their  day  and  generation? 
They  had  been  w-ritten  off  in  depreciation  .some 
years  ago,  and  still  you  hammered  away  with 
those  old  plugs,  always  saying  that  just  as  soon 
as  things  let  up  a  bit  you  intended  to  replace 
them  with  something  more  in  keeping  with  the 
rest  of  your  outfit.  Yes,  that's  all  true.  Well 
now — 

Why  not  take  all'these  matters  up  with 
your  machine  tool  dealer  now  when  he  has  a 
chance  to  talk  seriously  with  you,  and  to  give 
you  the  service  that  he  could  never  do  were 
he  busy  with  orders  and  shipments.  The  truth 
is  he  has  time  now  to  give  some  real  attention 
to  your  case. 

By  real  attention  we  do  not  mean  a  hurried 
visit  with  a  grip  under  his  arm  and  some  blue 
prints,  circulars  and  order  forms  chucked  in 
his  pocket. 

We  mean  this:  Ask  the  engineering  depart- 
ment of  any  good  machine  tool  firm  to  show 
you  where  improvements  could  be  made  in  your 
niethod  of  production. 

Don't  let  the  dealers  get  away  from  you 
too  easy.  They  have  often  told  you  that  they 
had  machines  that  would  pay  you  to  put  in  your 


plant.-  You  were  making  money  then,  per- 
haps, and  you  were  not  interested.  Mo.st  men, 
when  they  see  the  returns  coming  along  all 
right,  are  not  inclined  to  worry  much  about 
some  little  old  machine  that  is  kind  of  run 
down  at  the  heels.  It  is  working,  and  the  re- 
sults are  coming,  so  there  it  ends. 

But  these  dealers  have  told  you  they  could 
show  results  that  would  save  money  for  you? 

They  have  taken  blue  prints  of  your  work, 
perhaps,  and  submitted  figures  .showing  just 
what  could  be  done.  But  you  were  but^y  then 
and  the  thing  didn't  have  a  chance  to  get 
across. 

Your  plant  is  not  going  to  be  idle  long.  It 
is  going  to  start  and  run  again  soon,  perhaps 
overtime  as  well  as  regular  days.  You  are 
going  to  meet  stiff  competition — harder  in 
many  lines  than  you  have  ever  met  in  the 
pa.st. 

Your  big  chance  is  going  to  be  in  having 
equipment  just  as  good — perhaps  a  little  bet- 
ter— than  any  other  firm  in  your  line  of  busi- 
ness. Certainly  you  cannot  afford  to  take  a 
chance  in  entering  into  competition  with  the 
world  with  a  second-rate  equipment.  Don't 
depend  on  tariffs  and  adverse  e.xchange  rates 
to  keep  out  foreign-made  goods.  Get  your 
plant  in  such  shape  that  your  costs  will  be  on 
a  competitive  basis  with  the  best  of  them. 

Now  remember — machine  tool  firms  have 
the  time  to  attend  to  you  now,  and,  what's 
more,  they  are  in  the  mood  to  do  it.  Get  them 
to  show  you  where  they  can  save  money  for 
you  with  their  equipment.  If  they  can  put  up 
a  good  money-saving  proposition  to  you,  you 
are  going  to  be  interested.  If  you  are  not,  then 
your  place  is  not  in  the  manufacturing  busi- 
ness in  this  day  and  generation. 

Take  advantage  of  the  fact  that  it  is  a 
liuyers'  market.  Make  use  of  the  service  the 
machine-tool  builders  have  at  their  disposal 
for  a  technical  analysis  of  your  manufacturing 
l)roblems. 

Right  now  is  a  remarkably  good  time  to 
take  a  look  over  your  whole  equipoient  and 
weed  out  the  w'eak  spots. 


88 


Volume  XX\' 


MARKET 
DEVELOPMENTS 


Believe  The  Worst  Has  Happened  in  Market 

Any  Change  Now  Should  be  for  the  Better — Change  is  Being 

Made  in  Pig  Iron — Other  Prices  Stay  Much  the  Same — Buyers 

Not  Coming  Into  the  Markets  at  Any  of  the  Centres 


THE  year  1921  starts  off  quiet  in  the  machine  tool, 
iron  and  steel  markets.  Dealers  are  not  expecting 
a  renewal  of  buying  at  once,  but  a  number  of  them 
will  go  as  far  as  saying  that  conditions  ai'e  not  getting  any 
worse,  and  from  this  they  reason  that  the  peak  of  the 
trouble  has  been  reached.  Cancellations  have  been  asked 
for  in  a  number  of  instances,  but  the  majority  of  these 
have  not  been  granted. 

One  Canadian  mill  has  started  one  of  its  bar  mills  in 
operation  this  week.  This  will  roll  largely  for  stock. 
Buffalo  mills  are  in  here  making  a  strong  bid  for  bar  iron 
material  just  now,  and  the  Canadian  mill  is  called  upon  to 
meet  this  competition.  Sheets  are  selling  in  fairly  large 
quantities,  but  the  best  business  just  now  is  being  done 
in  tubes. 

The  Corporation  mills  continue  to  roll  steel  at  about 
92   per  cent,   of  their  capacity,  while   many  of  the   inde- 


pendents are  idle.  Pittsburgh  reports  have  many  guesses 
regarding  the  matter  of  wages,  the  one  carrying  most 
weight  being  that  wages  might  be  cut  right  now  by  some 
of  the  independents  were  they  not  afraid  that  a  reduction 
in  wages  would  lead  to  a  demand  on  the  part  of  the  buyers 
for  cheaper  steel. 

New  York  reports  that  machine  tool  makers  are  not 
bulging  yet  in  regard  to  their  soiling  schedule  for  1921. 
Makers  probably  r?alize  that  in  the  present  temper  of  the 
market  a  reduction  in  price  would  not  bring  in  any  new- 
business.  Dealers  in  this  district  agree  that  this  is  the 
case,  holding  that  when  machine  tools  are  wanted,  they 
are  bought  almost  regardless  of  any  reduction  in  price. 

The  scrap  metal  trade  continues  in  the  slump.  It  has 
been  there  for  many  viecks  now  and  little  trade  is  being 
done.  The  larger  yards  persist  in  their  attitude  not  to 
buy  anything  except  enough  to  cover  their  contracts. 


Ol   Ifl    Of 


HOLIDAY  SEASON  IS 

SriLL  IN  MONTRKAL  MARKKT 


MONTREAL,  Que 
trial  adjustment  in  the  nature  of 
wages  and  working  conditions,  promises 
to  be  a  feature  throughout  the 
coming  weeks.  It  is  not  that  industry 
has  had  a  bad  year  finant^'ially,  but 
rather  that  high  wages  must  be  diluted 
in  some  degree  to  conform  to  the  new 
analysi."  required  to  maintain  well  bal- 
anced trading  throughout  the  coming 
and  succeeding  years.  In  establishing 
this  new  industrial  formula  it  is  essen- 
tial that  the  component  ingredients  be 
carefully  selected  and  arranged  before 
doses  in  large  volume  can  be  adminis- 
tered, but  when  in  a  condition  for  reg- 
ular and  adranccd  treatment,  the  con- 
vale.Kcent  period  of  invalid  industry  will 
be  ushered  in  to  the  tune  of  greater  ac- 
tivity in  even,'  line  of  miinufacture. 

Ixt'iklng  for  .Summer    \rti\ily 

The  coming  of  the  new  year  has  not 
opened  up  any  new  channels  of  interest 
in  steel  circles,  apart  from  the  fact  that 
dealers  ar<*  far  from  b"ing  r«»t  flown  by 
the  existing  quiet  character  of  general 
business.  The  great  bulk  of  steel  de- 
mand, just  now,  i«  for  urgent  need  only. 


Sprrial    to    CANADIAN    MACHINERY. 

.Ian.  6. — Indus-  so  that  consumers  are  not  overstocked 
with  supplies  of  any  kind.  Most  of  the 
mills  are  operating  light  so  that  surplus 
stocks  are  not  over-abundant.  This 
condition  promises  well  for  an  early  re- 
turn to  normal  activity  when  the  trade 
and  the  public  generally  feel  that  the 
hour  has  arrived  for  geting  back  into 
working  harness.  "The  past  year  has 
been  filled  with  many  interesting  fea- 
tures, and  while  the  latter  months  have 
caused  us  some  anxiety,  we  have  never 
been  discouraged,  realizing  that  some 
such  depression  must  come  sooner  or 
later  before  trading  could  be  returned 
to  a  .sound  working  basis,  a  condition 
that  has  not  existed  since  the  middle  of 
1914."  "The  intervening  years,"  contin- 
ued the  dealer,"  have  passed  by  with  con- 
ditions more  or  less  of  an  artificial  na- 
ture, intc-rmixed  with  excessive  demand 
and  abnormal  price  fluctuations,  but 
never  with  the  assurance  of  pcrmnnency, 
either  in  the  way  of  production  or  in  the 
cost  of  materials.  It  is  necessary,  there- 
fore that  the  irregularities  of  industry, 
liquidation  or  mutual  a<ljustment  of  high 
priced  goods,  better  regulation  of  wage 
scales  and  working  conditions,  should  be 


arranged  to  suit  the  changing  circum- 
stances. Jrt^e  are  now  carrying  sufficient 
supplies  in  warehouse  to  meet  all  re- 
quirements of  the  trade,  but  are  not 
overloading  ourselves,  for  the  reason 
that  the  present  luj'l  is  prevalent 
throughout  the  country,  and  that  all 
activity  is  more  or  less  in  repose."  It 
would  appear  that  dealers  are  not  ex- 
pecting any  heavy  buying  before  March 
at  the  earliest,  but  many  are  anticipat- 
ing a  fairly  active  period  before  the  sum- 
mer months  are  far  advanced.  All  price 
quotations  are  of  a  nominal  character 
and  unchanged.  Further  revision  down- 
ward   is    not   unlikely. 

Tool  Trade  Very   (Juirt 

The  machinery  triule  seems  to  be 
facing  a  period  of  comparatively  light 
buying,  as  a  result  of  the  unsettled 
state  of  trade,  and  the  tendency  on  the 
part  of  many  manufacturers  to  curtail 
operations  while  industry  is  adjusting 
itself  to  its  changing  surroundings.  Pur- 
chasing agents,  in  many  cases,  are  in- 
structed to  buy  conservatively  during 
this  period  of  transition,  and  in  conse- 
quence it  is  often  difficult  to  secure  their 
business  interest,  let  alone  an  order  for 
equi)>ment.  .Many,  however,  intimate  that 
their  normal  needs  are  under-supplied, 
and  a  renewal  of  general  activity  would 
mean   additional   or   renewed   equipment. 


.);!imar\   ti_  1<121 


CAN  A  D  1  A  N     M  A  CHI  N  !•;  U  Y 


S9 


More  than  ordinary  attention  has  been 
given  recently  to  the  clearing  out  of 
existing  stock,  which,  in  many  instances, 
was  acquired  at  higher  figures  than  could 
be  obtained  for  similar  tools  at  the 
present  time.  Some  dealers  are  fortun- 
ate in  having  small  stocks  on  hand,  while 
others  are  carrying  considerable  equip- 
ment purchased  during  the  past  year  or 
two,  much  of  which,  however,  was  secur- 
ed in  bulk,  so  that  a  lot  of  it  could  be 
sacrificed  and  still  leave  the  dealer  with 
a  small  profit.  The  holiday  weeks,  pro- 
vided a  quiet  period  for  many  dealers 
and  the  volume  of  business  was  compara- 
tively low  for  most  houses,  some  of 
which  had  their  men  off  the  road  for  the 
entire   week. 

,\ctive   Period  May    I'oUow    Lull 

"We  may  as  well  be  out  of  business 
for  all  we  are  doing  just  now.  However, 
we  must  take  the  rough  with  the  smooth, 
and  as  the  past  several  years  have 
enabled  us  to  weather  a  short  period 
of  depression,  we  are  content  to  carry 
on  at  a  slight  loss,  in  the  expectation 
that  the  year  will  not  be  far  advanced 
before  things  begin  to  right  themselves. 
For  the  present  prices  ma.v  as  well  re- 
main where  they  are,  although  a  revision 
would  result  in  lower  quotations."  This 
statement  from  a  dealer  here  indicates 
the  extent  cf  trade  in  old  materials,  but 
the  passiveness  is  counteracted  by  the 
belief  that  business  will  show  a  gradual 
picking  up  after  a  few  more  weeks  of 
slow   trading. 


QUIET  WEEK  IN 

TORONTO  TRADE 

No    Intimation    Given    of    Intention    to 

Make  Reductioivs  in  the  Selling 

Schedules 

TORONTO.— Although  it  is  generally 
anticipated  that  trade  will  improve 
soon,  it  is  hardly  to  be  expected  that 
a  change  would  be  felt  in  the  first  few 
business  days  of  the  year.  Trade  is 
quiet  in  nearly  all  lines,  and  buying  for 
the  most  part  is  confined  to  actual  wants. 
If  a  firm  can  do  without  a  machine  tool 
or  an  order  of  .steel,  it  is  being  done 
without,  and  it  might  also  be  added  that 
in  some  cases  if  they  can  do  without 
paying  promptly  for  anything  or  every- 
thing they  secure  they  are  following  the 
same  policy. 

Dealers  say  they  have  no  intimation 
of  'any  change  in  selling  schedules  on 
which  to  work  this  year.  It  might  have 
been  expected  that  new  prices  would 
have  come  out  around  the  first  of  the 
year.  It  is  reported  that  some  of  the 
makers  have  still  on  hand  fairly  large 
stocks  of  raw  materials,  and  they  feel 
that  until  they  have  worked  these  out 
^oy  should  not  make  any  material  re- 
duction in  prices.  It  is  also  doubtful 
whether  there  would  be  any  advantage 
from  a  reduction  in  price  at  this  time. 
.\s  a  general  thing,  when  a  man  buys 
a    machine   tool    he   does   so   because   he 


POINTS  IN  WEEK'S 
MARKETING  NOTES 


There  is  no  change  in  the  .scrap 
metal  situation,  yards  still  re- 
porting little  being  done  in  any 
line.  .Many  of  them  are  still  out 
of  the  market  for  any  non-ferrous 
lines. 

.V  new  price  on  pig  iron  is  being 
brought  out,  which  will  show  a 
reduction. 

HufTalo  firms  are  making  a  bid 
for  the  bar  iron  trade  in  this  dis- 
trict. Another  bar  iron  mill  was 
put  in  operation  by  the  Steel  Co. 
of  Canada   this  week. 

Tubes  continue  in  good  demand, 
but  the  price  remains  unchanged. 

The  Steel  Corporation  mills  cim- 


tinue  to  operate 


!I2  per  cent,  of 


capacity,   while   mos(    of   the   inde- 
pendents  are  down. 

Machine  tool  dealers  in  the  dis- 
trict have  no  intimation  of  new 
prices  by   the   makers. 

I'itt.sbiirg  claims  thai  sonu-  <il 
the  steel  mills  would  cut  wages, 
but  fear  such  a  move  would  lead  to 
a  demand  on  the  part  of  consum- 
ers for  cheaper  steel. 

has  some  definite  purpose  in  view — he  is 
going  to  make  something,  and  the  mat- 
ter of  a  few  hundred  in  price  would 
neither  drive  him  from  the  market  nor 
bring  him  into  it. 

There  are  some  inquiries  in  the  mar- 
ket now.  They  are,  for  the  most  part, 
rather  small,  and  consist  of  replace- 
ments or  minor  additions  to  existing 
plants. 

Small    tools    are    selling    also    on    the 


hand-to-mouth  policy,  and  the  whole  ter- 
ritory is  being  worked  for  all  available 
business.  There  are  few  firms  carry- 
ing any  very  large  supplies  of  small 
tools,  and  the  low  rate  of  operations  in 
many  eases  justifies  this  position,  and 
offers  no  good  reason  why  a  firm  should 
change   its   attitude. 

The  Steel  .Market 

Bar  Iron. — There  is  a  fairly  heavy 
stock  of  bar  iron  in  the  warehouses  of 
this  district.  Buying  is  not  very  brisk 
yet,  but  mills  are  working  putting  in 
stock  for  the  buying  they  expect  to  come 
later  on.  Steel  Co.  of  Canada  started  a 
bar  mill  running  this  week,  which  has 
been  down  for  some  time  past.  The 
mills  at  Buffalo  are  making  a  strong 
bid  to  get  into  this  district,  and  they  are 
offering  prices  at  times  that  make  it 
very  plain  they  are  out  to  secure  busi- 
ness. The  Canadian  firms,  therefore,  are 
under  the  necessity  of  meeting  this  com- 
petition. Bars  are  quoted  for  prompt 
delivery  from  stocks  at  4.7.5c  per  pound. 
Sheets. — The  demand  for  sheets  has 
continued  fairly  strong  this  season,  and 
the  weather  has  helped  in  this  to  some 
extent.  The  open  season  has  the  effect 
of  allowing  outside  work  to  go  ahead. 
Stocks  held  at  present  are  fair,  but  were 
a  buying  movement  of  any  size  to  start, 
the  merchants  would  soon  have  to  come 
into  the  market  in  order  to  secure  sup- 
plies. The  one  sheet  mill  in  this  dis- 
trict is  fairly  well  supplied  with  orders, 
which  should  keep  it  in  operation  for  a 
couple  of  months  yet. 

Plate. — Demand  very  light  at  present, 
and  has  been  for  some  weeks  owing 
largely  to  falling  off  in  shipbuilding  in 
this  district.  Warehouses  are  quoting 
5.50  to  6c,  and  delivery  can  be  made  on 
short  order. 

Tubes. — There  is  a  good  trade  being 
done  in  tubes.  The  price  is  still  hold- 
ing the  same,  and  remains  well  above 
the  pre-war  list.  It  is  about  the  last 
item  to  show  real  strength,  and  so  far 
is  the  hold-out  of  the  market  in  the  mat- 
ter of  reduction. 


AS  A  W'llOII-   1920  WAS  A  (X)01)  M  AR 
^  lOR  U.S.  MAClilNI-    1001     1  K  \l)l 


Spwlal   to   CANADIAN    MACHINERY. 


NEW  YORK.  Jan.  <;,  lO'il.— The  year 
just  closed  has  been  a  very  profit- 
able one  for  the  machine-tool  industry 
of  the  United  States  notwithstan>linc  lli<- 
unsettled  conditions  of  the  past  few- 
months.  In  the  first  half  of  the  year 
business  wa.x  excoptiomilly  good.  The 
period  of  activity  in  buying  sUirte<l  about 
the  middle  of  1010  and  continued  almost 
without  interruption  until  May  or  June, 
1020.  In  April  the  railroad  strike  oc- 
curred and  later  there  was  the  coal 
strike,  both  of  which  created  a  shortage 
of  steel  and  coal  and  made  it  impossible 
for  some  planU  to  work  ut  full  capacity. 
Coincident    with    these   factors    was    the 


tightness  of  money.  .\s  a  result,  the 
period  of  cancellations  began  about  the 
middle  of  1020.  though  there  wa.s  also  n 
good  share  of  new  business  at  the  same 
time.  Some  manufacturers  and  dealers 
had  a  satisfactory  tnide  almost  to  the 
end  of  September,  taking  into  account 
both  orilers  and  shipments. 

At  the  beginning  of  1021  some  ma- 
chine-tool inan\ifnrturers  find  themselves 
in  a  rather  unsalisfaclnry  position.  .Many 
of  them  hnve  been  left  with  Inrire  stocks 
of  high-priced  pig  iron,  steel,  castings 
and  other  mnchine-lool  parts.  If  they 
were  to  take  too  large  a  loss  on  this  in- 
ventory it  wotild  seriously  impair  tiuir 


90 


CAN  A  I)  1  A  N      -M  AC  II  1  N  K  K  Y 


V. 


)luim' 


XXV 


tinaiK-ial  condition,  liespiti-  the  luit;>' 
profits  which  they  have  made  in  the  last 
few  years.  One  plant  is  said  to  have 
$1,000,000  in  capital  tied  up  in  such  raw- 
er partly  finished  material.  It  becomes 
a  serious  problem  just  how  to  meet  the 
evident  expectations  of  buyers  of  lower 
prices  on  tools.  With  few  e.\ceptions. 
machine-tool  manufacturers  have  not 
made  reductions,  but  fear  tliat  they  will 
be  obliged  to  do  so  within  the  next  30 
or  GO  days.  One  engine  lathe  manufac- 
turer announced  a  12  ^  per  cent,  cut, 
effective  January  1,  but,  penerally,  the 
builders  are  still  holding:  out  for  the 
same  prices  as  have  prevailed  through- 
out the  greater  part  of  1920.  An  oc- 
casicnul  concession  is  heard  of,  particu- 


larly when  dealers  ai-e  competing  for 
business.  Such  concessions  usually  come 
out  of   the   dealer's   commissions. 

Some  business  is  expected  to  develop 
during  the  first  two  or  three  months  of 
the  new  year,  but  it  is  not  likely  that 
there  will  be  any  rapid  recovery  in  buy- 
ing. In  some  quarters  it  is  thought  that 
most  all  of  1921  will  be  quiet  as  com- 
paied  with  the  business  that  was  done 
in  1919  and  1920.  There  is  a  consider- 
able amount  of  dormant  business — that 
is,  the  inquiries  have  been  sent  out  in 
recent  weeks,  but  buying  has  been  post- 
poned. Whether  a  goodly  share  of  this 
prospective  buying  will  materialize  re- 
M'.ains   to  be  seen. 


M.\^    1 1 A\'K  TO  MAKE  MORF  PRICE 

CHAiNGES   1  ()  CONVINCE  BUYERS 


Special    to    CANAUIA 

PITTSBURGH,  January  6.— Mills  that 
closed  in  the  latter  part  of  Decem- 
ber are  not  resuming  this  week  to  any 
great  extent.  Resumption  hinges  upon 
the  accumulation  of  orders,  whether 
strictly  new  business,  specifications 
against  old  contracts  or  releases  from 
suspensions,  and  the  accumulati9n  has 
been  very  slow.  A  change  in  conditions 
is  requisite  to  enable  the  independents 
to  operate  at  any  considerable  rate,  and 
while  such  change  has  been  predicted 
in  most  quarters  as  likely  to  occur  after 
January  1,  the  change  can  hardly  be  ex- 
pected in  the  first  few  days  of  the  new 
year. 

As  to  the  United  States  Steel  Corpoia- 
tion,  it  continues  to  operate  up  to  the 
physical  limit,  and  with  a  few  additional 
blast  furnaces  blown  in  during  I  he  past 
two  months,  on  account  of  supplies  of 
coal  and  coke  being  improved,  the  cor- 
poration's operations  are  somewhat  heav- 
ier than  for  many  months,  at  about  92 
per  cent,  of  capacity,  measured  in  .^teel 
making  units  in  operation. 

With  the  corporation  operating  at  92 
per  cent.,  there  is  an  ingot  production 
at  the  rate  of  fully  21,000.000  Lms  a 
year,  and  at  an  estimate  of  20  per  cert, 
for  the  independents,  counting,  of  course, 
those  that  are  closed  entirely,  there  is 
0,000.000  tons  more,  making  27,000,000 
tons  altogether,  there  is  production  at 
about  6'.  per  cent,  of  the  42,000,000  ton 
average  rate  obtaining  during  the  first 
nine  month*  of  1920,  when  the  demand 
for  Nteel  wan  regarded  as  remarkably 
heavy.  Con.iidering  the  stagnation  pre- 
vaitinp'  .ilmost  everywhere,  one  would 
nat  consumption  of  steel  had 
by  more  than  one-third.  If 
80,  the  prospect  for  the  immediate  fu- 
ture is  not  heavier  production,  but  !i".iht- 
cr  production.  It  would  be  necestary  to 
account  for  the  present  production,  and 
it  geems  quite  possible  that  some  of  the 
steel  being  shipped  by  the  Steel  Corpoia- 
tion  is  going  to  replenish  stocks. 
ProNpecUi  for  Canxumptioii 

Obviously    it    is    a    question    of    when 


.N    MACHINERY. 

the  ultimate  consumer  will  take  hold. 
It  is  not  a  question  directly  of  when  the 
fabricating  shops,  car  shops,  machinery 
manufacturers,  bolt,  rivet  and  nut  mak- 
ers, spike  manufacturers,  agricultural 
implement  makers,  producers  of  cold  fin- 
ished steel  bars,  and  the  various  ocher 
"manufacturing  consumers"  will  decide 
to  buy  steel  from  the  mills,  but  a  ques- 
tion when  the  customers  of  these  steel 
consumers  will  themselves  be  disposed  to 
buy.  The  manufacturing  ';onsumers  will 
buy  only  as  they  see  a  market  for  their 
various  finished   products. 

The  readjustment  the  country  is  I'ow 
undergoing  is  of  course  chiofly  a  read- 
justment in  prices  for  materials  and 
services.  Consequently  it  is  not  enouy;h 
for  mill  prices  of  rolled  stoel  products 
to  be  readjusted.  There  must  be  read- 
justment in  prices  all  along  the  line  down 
to  the  ultimate  consumer.  Assuming  ■•.  r 
the  sake  of  argument  that  mill  prices 
have  been  readjusted  adequately,  it  is  a 
fact  that  prices  of  manvifactured  goods 
have  not  in  all  cases  been  readjusted  in 
keeping.  The  manufacturnig  consumer 
cannot  stand  between  the  iteal  mill  and 
the  public  and  put  in  his  own  pocket 
the  reduction  the  steel  mill  makes.  To 
illustrate,  at  the  top  of  t!ie  last  price 
movement  before  the  war,  culminating 
late  in  1912,  steel  bars  rearhcd  i.lOc, 
while  standard  railroa.l  .-pikes  r^  rrhed 
1.85c.  Merchant  bars,  as  now  equalized 
between  the  Steel  Corporatio.n  and  in- 
dependents, are  2.35c,  which  is  07  per 
cent,  advance.  Assuming  for  argument 
that  this  extra  price  is  justifiable,  there 
is  the  condition  that  when,  recently, 
spikes  declined  to  3.65c,  they  were  re- 
garded as  readjusleil,  but  they  are  97 
per  cent,  above  the  1.85c  price.  If  the 
spike  makers  cannot  "afford"  to  sell  at 
less  than  3.65c,  then  there  is  something 
wrong  with  their  costs  and  the  coun'ry 
will  wait  until  they  have  readjusted 
those  costs. 

ripe  (Jels  In  Line 

The  .year  1920  in  the  finished  steel 
market  ended  nicely  by  the  independent 


market  on  steel  pipe  coming  down  on 
the  last  day,  for  under  date  of  December 
31,  1920,  the  Republic  Iron  &  SU-el  Com- 
pany issued  a  new  card  showing  the 
same  discounts  as  in  the  Industrial  Board 
schedule  of  March  21,  1919,  the  card  to 
which  the  United  States  Steel  Corpora- 
tion has  uniformly  adhered  all  this  time. 
The  other  independents  will  necessarily 
have  to  do  likewise  and  it  is  an  unim- 
portant detail  what  dates  their  revised 
cards  may  carry.  The  reduction  is  from 
a  basing  discount,  on  %  to  3-inch,  of  54 
per  cent,  to  a  basing  discount  of  57'/^ 
per  cent.,  making  $7  a  net  ton  change. 

Pipe  was  the  remaining  item  in  the 
regular  steel  mill  products  to  be  adjust- 
ed. The  independent  price  on  tin  plate 
came  down  to  the  Steel  Corporation  price 
of  $7  per  base  box,  100-pound,  about  the 
middle  of  November.  On  November  26 
bais,  shapes  and  plates  came  down  to 
the  Steel  Corporation  or  Industrial  Board 
prices  of  2.35c,  2.45c,  and  2.()5c,  re- 
spectively. November  29  wire  and  nails 
came  down  to  3.25c  for  wire  and  $3.25 
for  nails,  and  a  few  days  later  sheets 
came  down  to  3.55c  for  blue  annealed, 
4.35c  for  black  and  5.70c  for  galvanized. 

Thus  the  whole  round  trip  of  independ- 
ent steel  prices  was  made  just  within  the 
limits  of  the  calendar  year  1920.  It  is 
true  that  late  in  1919  the  independents 
in  certain  lines  were  quite  generally  se- 
curing prices  above  the  Steel  Corpora- 
tion or  Industrial  Board  prices,  but  those 
prices  could  be  regarded  simply  as  con- 
taining delivery  premiums,  the  mills  not 
being  willing  to  sell  and  the  buyers  not 
being  willing  to  buy  for  any  distance 
ahead.  It  was  after  Chairman  Gary  of 
the  Steel  Corporation  made  his  state- 
ment, December  30,  1919,  that  the  cor- 
poration would  not  advance  its  prices, 
that  the  independents  saw  that  they 
would  really  have  to  "go  it  alone"  and 
then  they  regarded  their  advance  prices 
as  regular  prices,  not  as  premium  or 
temporary  prices. 

Prospective  Steel  Prices 

In  view  of  the  fact  that  there  is  not 
likely  to  be  any  general  buying  move- 
ment in  steel  products  in  the  near  fu- 
ture, say  not  earlier  than  three  months 
hence,  steel  manufacturers  would  prefer 
it  to  be  assumed  that  present  prices  rep- 
resent the  prospective  bottom,  but  the 
fact  may  as  well  be  stated  plainly  that 
this  is  not  the  more  likely  prospect.  The 
balance  of  probabilities  is  that  the  low 
point  in  steel  prices,  on  which  the  mar- 
ket will  eventually  turn  and  from  which 
it  will  stiffen,  will  be  lower  than  the 
present  level,  say  from  2.00c  to  2.20c 
for  bars,  shapes  and  plates.  If  such 
prices  come,  they  will  not  be  developed 
soon.  There  is  no  incentive  for  a  mill 
to  name  such  close  prices  unless,  or  un- 
til, it  sees  an  opportunity  to  fill  up  fairly 
Well  and  thus  obtain  an  economical  oper- 
ation. 

As  to  wages,  reductions  by  independ- 
ents' mills  have  not  been  proceeding 
nearly  as  fast  as  seemed  likely  two  or 


;iliu,irv 


H,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


91 


three  weeks  ago.  The  majority  of  in- 
dependents are  holding  off,  awaiting  a 
further  reduction  in  the  cost  of  living 
and  also  being  desirous  that  the  present 
plant  idleness  may  have  its  full  moral 
effect  both  upon  workmen  and  the  retail 
stores  they  patronize.  Some  mills,  too, 
attach  much  importance  to  the  theory 
that  immediately  upon  wage  reductions 
being  made  steel  buyers  would  expect 
lower  prices  for  steel. 


At  the  opening  of  business  this  week 
a  large  valley  pig  iron  producer  an- 
nounced its  willingness  to  sell  basic  iron 
at  $30  and  Bessemer  iron  at  $32,  valley, 
thus  recording  declines  of  $3  in  each 
grade  from  the  previous  nominal  quo- 
tations. Foundry  iron,  formerly  quotable 
at  $35,  valley,  is  not  plainly  marked  at 
any  price,  but  will  have  to  readjust  it- 
self to  no  more  than  a  moderate  spread 
above  basic. 


EDMONTON  STANDS  AT  GATE 

OF  NEW  COUNTRY  AWAY  TO  NOR  IH 


A  M.  FRITH,  secretary  of  the  Edmon- 
-^  »-»ton  Beard  of  Trade,  writing  to  this 
paper  of  conditions  in  that  centre  dur- 
ing 1920,  says: — 

Commercial  development  in  Edmonton 
during  1920  has  been  very  pronounced. 
In  addition  to  a  considerable  number  of 
new  firms,  which  have  been  established 
in  the  city,  both  manufacturing  and  dis- 
tributing, many  important  additions 
have  been  made  to  plants  and  ware- 
houses already  established. 

One  of  these  is  the  erection  of  a 
nine  storey  warehouse  for  Marshall 
Wells,  Alberta.  Ltd.,  this  building  being 
the  largest  warehouse  devoted  to  one 
line  in  western  Canada,  outside  of  Win- 
nipeg. It  is  expected  that  the  building 
will  be  ready  for  occupancy  about  De- 
cember 1st.  It  will  be  one  of  the  most 
complete  and  best  equipped  buildings  of 
its  kind  in  the  country. 

Work  has  also  been  started  on  an 
addition  to  the  already  large  ware- 
house of  Revillon  Wholesale,  Ltd.  The 
plans  for  this  building  will  make  it, 
when  completed,  the  largest  commercial 
warehouse  in  the  Dominion,  with  11 
acres  of  floor  space,  a  frontage  of  350 
feet  by  150  feet  in  depth,  nine  storeys 
high.  Another  important  development 
is  the  erection  of  a  new  factory  for  the 
North  West  Biscuit  Company  at  a  cost 
of  $500,000.  This  company  is  already 
the  second  largest  exclusive  biscuit  fac- 
tory in  Canada  and  the  new  building  will 
have  double  the  capacity  of  that  at 
present   occupied. 

Perhaps  the  most  important  develop- 
ment in  the  commercial  life  of  Edmon- 
ton during  the  year  has  been  the  acqui- 
sition by  lease  of  the  Edmonton,  Dun- 
vegan  and  British  Columbia  Railway  by 
the  C.P.R.  The  inevitable  result  of  this 
will  be  a  very  greatly  improved  .service 
to  the  Peace  River  and  Grande  Prairie 
countries,  followed  by  a  great  influx  of 
settlers  and  business  men  to  that  f'-r- 
tile  region  of  which  Edmonton  is  the 
natural  distributing  centre.  A  great 
number  of  new  settlers  have  gone  into 
the  Peace  River  country  this  year,  and 
from  present  prospects  this  number  will 
be  V£.ry  materially  increased  in  1921. 
Enquiries  regarding  Peace  River  are 
coming  from  all  parts  of  the  United 
States  and  the  Old  Country  and  no  le.ss 
than    2,000    soldier    settlers    have    been 


located  on  farms  in  that  district  during 
the  last  few  months.  It  is  a  fact  that 
by  far  the  greatest  number  of  soldier 
settlers  have  taken  up  land  in  Alberta, 
this  Province  leading  by  a  big  margin 
all  the  other  Provinces  in  Canada.  Over 
$13,000,000  has  been  authorized  by  the 
local  office  of  the  Soldiers'  Sett'ement 
Board  for  advances  to  soldiers,  for  the 
purchase  of  land,  livestock  or  farm 
machinery. 

Another  important  factor  in  the  com- 
mercial development  of  Edmonton  is  the 
extensive  work  being  conducted  by  many 
strong  companies  in  the  oil  fields  of 
Northern  Alberta.  Chief  among  these 
is  the  Imperial  Oil  Company,  the  Union 
Oil  Company  and  some  syndicates  financ- 
ed by  British  capital.  The  operations 
of  the  former  have  resulted  in  the  dis- 
covery of  oil  at  Fort  Norman  on  the 
Mackenzie  River.  Oil  was  discovered  at 
a  depth  of  about  600  feet  and  further 
drilling  will  be  done  in  that  vicinity  next 
spring,  those  in  charge  of  the  work 
being  convinced  that  oil  will,  within  a 
short  time,  be  found  in  large  quantities. 
In  view  of  the  urgent  need  of  petroleum 
and  its  vital  place  in  industry  at  the 
present  time,  the  particular  significance 
of  this  discovery  and  the  operations 
leading  to  the  development  of  further  oil 
deposits   will   be   apparent. 

Edmonton,  however,  will  depend  in  the 
future,  as  it  has  in  the  past,  very  large- 
ly upon  the  development  of  the  rich 
agricultural  land  in  Central  and  North- 
ern Alberta.  Greater  attention  is  being 
given  all  the  time  to  the  possibilities 
for  wealth  in  mixed  farming  in  Miis  dis> 
tret.  This  is  seen  in  the  steadily  increas- 
ing value  of  farm  lands  and  the  growing 
demand,  particularly  on  the  part  of 
Americans  from  the  bordering  States, 
for  improved  farms  in  this  territory. 
During  the  year  a  large  number  of 
American  farmers,  most  of  them  with  an 
ample  supply  of  capital,  have  purchased 
improved  farms  and  from  the  enquiries 
which  are  being  received  it  is  evident 
that  this  number  will  be  very  greatly 
increased. 

With  the  timber  resourcos  of  thfs 
Province  practically  untouched,  with  one- 
seventh  of  the  total  known  coal  deposits 
of  the  world  within  its  borders  and  the 
consequent  possibility  of  nn  unlimited 
suppy  of  cheap   power,  it   seems   inevit- 


able that  an  extensive  industrial  com- 
munity will  be  established  by  which  the 
markets  of  the  western  Provinces  will 
be  supplied  from  this  city  or  distri  't. 

In  view  of  all  these  developments, 
therefore,  it  must  be  stated  that  the 
future  prospects  for  Edmonton  have 
never  been  better  than  they  are  at  the 
present  time,  and  business  men  with  one 
accord  are  extremely  optimistic  in  re- 
spect to  prospects  for  greatly  increased 
business   during    1921. 


CANADA  NINE  DAYS 

AWAY  FROM  JAPAN 

l!elie\e.s  Trade  Could  Be  Developed  That 

Would   Be   to   the   Interest   of 

Dominion 

A  summary  of  an  article  in  a  recent 
edition  of  the  Trade  Bulletin  from  Ot- 
tawa, gives  the  following: 

Canada's  place  in  the  future  develop- 
ment of  Japan  should  be  studied.  Many 
things  are  in  our  favor.  We  are  the 
nearest  of  all  western  nations  to  Japan. 
Vancouver  is  to-day  nine  days  from 
Yokohama  and  San  Francisco  is  20.  This 
is  due  largely  to  the  excellence  of  Cana- 
dian ocean  service.  Canada  must  put 
herself  more  firmly  on  the  business  map. 
A  better  cable  service  and  a  national 
news  service  is  necessary. 

Japan  is  developing  very  rapidly  and 
her  needs  are  many.  In  Japan  it  is  the 
age  of  building.  Many  of  the  roads  of 
Japan  are  execrable,  but  the  growth  of 
interprovincial  transportation  has 
brought  forward  the  subject  of  state  de- 
veloped trunk  roads,  and  it  is  even  now 
under  consideration.  Herein  lie  open- 
ings for  Canadian  road-making  machin- 
ery, and  timbers,  and  later  for  the  in- 
crea.sed  importation  of  bicycles,  automo- 
biles and  accessories.  In  the  renewing 
of  the  Japanese  cities,  there  is  market 
for  Canadian  steel  and  iron,  for  nails 
and  bolts,  iron  pipes  and  wire,  and  all 
wood  and  iron  working  machinery.  .\g- 
ricultural  implements  will  be  in  demand, 
for  the  wages  in  the  cities  will  inevitjibly 
drain  the  cheap  labor  from  the  rural  dis- 
tricts. 


Iliipidiil  for  1921. — The  annual  travel- 
ers' convention  of  the  Ontario  Wind 
Engine  &  Pump  Company,  Toronto, 
manufacturers  of  Toronto  farm  equip- 
ment, was  held  at  the  hea<l  oftice  of  the 
company.  Every  traveller  felt  optimis- 
tic concerning  business  in  1921.  Many 
thought  that  the  volume  of  sales  would 
exceed  1920,  which  in  itself  was  a  record 
year.  In  support  of  their  contention 
they  slated  that  farmers  were  swinging 
over  from  the  buying  of  luxuries  to  the 
buying  of  necessities,  and  it  was  pre- 
dicted that  spring  would  bring  some 
healthy  buying;  also  the  farmers  were 
figuring  on  planting  a  large  acreage  in 
1921. 


!!•_» 


Volume  XX\'. 


SELECTED  MARKET  QUOTATIONS 

Being  a  record  of  pricet  current  on  raw  and  fini»hed  material  entering 
into  the  manufacture  of  mechanical  and  general  engineering  products. 


PIG  IRON 

Grey  forge,  Pittsburgh   $39  96 

Lake  Superior,  charcoal,  Chicago.  53  50 

Standard  low  phos.,  Philadelphia.  44  79 

Bessemer,    Pittsburgh    41  96 

Basic,    Valley    furnace    37  60 

Toronto   price: — 

Silicon,  2.25'r   to  2.75';'o    51  ■'^" 

No.  2  Foundry,  1.75  to  2.25%    ...  50  00 

IRON  AND  STEEL 

Per  lb.  to  Large  Buyers  Cents 

Iron  bars,  base,  Toronto   $  4  75 

.Steel  bars,  base,  Toronto   4  75 

Iron  bars,  base,  Montreal   4  50 

.Steel  bars.  base.   Montreal    4  50 

Reinforcing  bars,  base 6  50 

Steel  hoops   6  00 

Tire  steel   5  00 

Spring  steel    8  00 

Band  steel.  No.  10  gauge  and  3-16 

in.   base    5  50 

Chequered  floor  plate,  3-16  in.  . . .     8  50 

Chi-quered  floor  plate,  V*  in 8  00 

Bessemer  rails,  heavy,  at  mill 

Steel  bars,  Pittsburgh 3  00-4  00 

Tank  plates,  Pittsburgh    3  50 

Structural  shapes,  Pittsburgh 3  00 

Steel  hoops,  Pittsburgh    3  50-3  75 

F.O.B.,  Toronto  Warehouse 

Small  shapes 5  50 

F.O.B.  Chicago  Warehouse 

Steel  bars 3  62 

Structural  shapes 3  72 

Plates    3  67  to  5  50 

Small  shapes  under  3" 3  62 

FREIGHT   RATES 

Per  100  Poundl. 

Pittsburgh  to  Following  Points 

ex.  L.C.L. 

Montreal    58%       73 

St.  John.  N.B 84%  106% 

Halifax 86  108 

Toronto    38  54 

Guelph    38  54 

London   38  54 

Windsor  35  50% 

METALS 

Oro4M 

Montreal     Toronto 

I.ake  copper $19  00  $19  .50 

Electric   copper 18  50  19  00 

Ca-stings,  copper    18  00  19  00 

Tin    44  00  46  00 

Spelter 8  60  9  00 

Lead   7  50  8  00 

Antimony    8  00  9  00 

Aluminum 34  00  .35  00 

Prices  per  100  lbs. 

PLATES 
Plale.H,  .1-16  in $5 

I'l.TtC".     'i     up .I 


1% 
1«> 

I 

8 


17  6l> 
21  04 
28  81 
44  7j 
68  S2 
74  00 


21  74 
26  99 
S4  97 
66  28 
72  29 
90  62 


19  90 
28  79 
32   0 


87  76       107  87 


Slandftrd    Lapweld    Pip* 

Per    100   rt. 


M  04 
28  74 
38  67 


Steel 
BIk. 


fien.  Wroujrht  Iron 
Gnlv.         Blk.         Galv. 


2         132  01      J   38  67      136  71  $42    37 

2%     48  26         68  79       64   11  64  64 

8         63   11          76   88        70  76  84   53 

3%  75  90    92  46   86  10  10166 

4    89  98   107  66  100  83  120  45 

4^4  1  06     1  29    1  SO  1  64 

6    1  22     1  60    1  62  180 

6    1  B3     1  96    1  97  2  33 

7    2  06     2  63    2  B3  8  01 

gl,  2  16     2  66    2  66  8  16 

5    2  49     3  07    3  07  3  64 

9    2  98     3  67    3  67  4  36 

lOL  2  7'     3  41    3  41  4  05 

10   3  86     4  89    4  39  6  21 

Prices — Ontario,  Quebec  and  Maritime 
Provinces 

WROUGHT  NIPPLES 

r  and  under,  60%. 
4%"  and  larger,  50%. 
4"  and  under,  running  thread,  30%. 
Standard  couplings,  4-in.  and  under,  30%. 
Do.,  4% -in.  and  larger,  10%. 

OLD  MATERIAL 

Dealers'   Average   Buying   Prices. 

Per  IflO  Poun<l«. 

MnTifr*»«l  Toronto 

Copper,  light $10  50  $10  50 

Copper,   crucible    13  00  12  00 

Copper,  heavy    12  .50  12  00 

Copper  wire    12  ."^O  12  00 

No.   1    machine  composi- 
tion        l.T  00  12  00 

New  brass  cuttings  ....     7  00  0  00 

Red  brass  turnings   10  00  10  00 

Yellow  brass  turnings.  .     7  00  7  50 

T-iirht    brass    5  00  5  00 

Medium  brass 6  50  6  00 

Scrap  zinc   5  00  5  50 

Heavy  lead    5  25  5  60 

Tea  load   2  50  .3  00 

.■Muminum    16  00  16  00 

Por  Ton  Groii!« 

Boilerplate $11   00  $12  00 

Heavy  melting  stool    .  .  ,    IR  00  23  00 

Axles    (wTought    iron) .   25  00  20  00 

Rails    fscrap)    18  00  18  00 

Mullonblo   scrap    20  00  25  00 

No.  1   machine  cast  iron  32  00  33  00 

Pipr,  wrought 8  50  10  00 

Tar  wheel    30  00  33  00 

Steel    axles    20  00  20  00 

Mach.  shop  turnings  ....   8  00  9  00 

Stove  plate    23  00  25  00 

Cast  boring   8  00  12  00 

BOLTS. 


50 
00 


$  5 


50 
50 


PIPE— WROI'fillT 

Slandard  Butlwcid  Pipe 

Per   100  Ft. 

StMl         Oen.  Wraus<it  Iron 
Blk.  Oslv.        Blk.         OalT. 

t  •  60     >    I  80 

(II  7   41 

t  II  7  41 

7  10  a  «» 

I  10       to  r 

....        II  01  1«  07 


NUTS  AND  SCREWS 

Per  Cvnt 

Carriage  bolts,  7-16  and  up....      4-10 
Carriage  bolts,  %-in.  and  less  .  .      Net 

Coach  and   lag  screws   — 15 

Stove  bolts    55 

Wrought   washers    — 25 

Elevator  bolts   -4-10 

Machine  bolts,  7-16  and  over  ..     -4-10 
1."."..    l". .      -Machine  bolts,  %-in.  and  less  ..     4-10 

s'ii       i  oi      Blank  bolts Net 

6  »i       «  »'      Bolt  ends Net 

Machine    screws,    fl.    and    rd.   hd., 
uteel  27% 


7  96 

»  96 

14  71 


«  48 
12  02 
IT    77 


Machine  screws,  o.  and  fil.   hd., 

steel     4-25 

Machine   screws,   fl.   and   rd.    hd., 

brass    net 

Machine    screws,    o.  and  fil.   hd., 

brass net 

Nuts,  square,  blank 4-25  add  $2  00 

Nuts,  square,  tapped add     2  25 

Nuts,    hex.,    blank    add     2  60 

Nuts,   hex.,  tapped    add     3  00 

Copper  rivets  and  burrs,  list  less     15 

Burrs  only,  list  plus   25 

Iron  rivets  and  burrs 40  and  5 

Boiler  rivets,  base  %"  and  larger  $8  50 

Structural  rivets,  as  above 8  40 

Wood  screws,  0.  &  R.,  bright  ....     75 

Wood  screws,  flat,  bright   77% 

Wood   screws,   flat,   brass    55 

Wood   screws,  O.  &   R.,  brass    . .     55% 

Wood   screws,  flat,  bronze    50 

Wood  screws,  O.  &  R.,  bronze  . . .     47% 

MILLED  PRODUCTS 

(Prices  on  unbroken  packages) 

Per  Cent 

Set  screws   —20%  25  and       5 

Sq.   and   hex.    hd.   cap   screws....      12% 
Rd.  and  fil.  hd.  cap  screws   .  .plus     25 
Flat  but.  hd.  cap  screws   ....plus     50 
Fin.  and  semi-fin.  nuts  up  to  1-in.     12% 
Fin.  and  Semi-fin.  nuts,  over  1  in., 

up  to  1%-in — 5 

Fin.   and   Semi-fin.  nuts   t  er  1% 

in.,  up  to  2-in 4-12% 

Studs     4-5 

Taper   pins    — 12% 

Coupling  bolts    4-40 

Planer   head   bolts,   without   fillet, 

list     -^45 

Planer  head  bolts,  with  fillet,  list 

plus  10  and   -|-55 

Planer    head    bolt    nuts,    same    as 

finished  nuts. 

Planer    bolt    washers     net 

Hollow  set  screws   4-60 

Collar   screws    list   plus   20,     30 

Thumb   screws    40 

Thumb  nuts   76 

Patch  bolts   add  4-85 

Cold  pressed  nuts  to  1%   in. ..add  $1   00 
Cold  pressed  nuts  over  1%  in.. add     2  00 

BILLETS 

Per  KT'tHit  wt. 

Bessemer  billets  $60  00 

Open-hearth  billets   60  00 

O.K.  sheet  bars 76  00 

Forging  billets    56  00-75  00 

Wire  rods   52  00-70  00 

Government  prices. 

F.O.B.   Pittsburgh. 

NAILS  AND  SPIKES 

Wire  nails,  base   $5  75 

Cut  nails,  vase 6  70 

.Miscellaneous  \vire  nails   50r; 

ROPE  AND  PACKINGS 

Plumbers'  oakum,  per  lb 0  10% 

Packing,  square  braided    0  38 

Packing,  No.  1   Italian   0  44 

Packing,    No.    2    Italian    0  36 

Pure   Manila   ropo    0  20 

British  Manila  rope   0  28 

New  Zealand  hemp 0  23 

POLISHED    DRILL    ROD 

Discount    off    list,    Montreal    and 
Toronto    net 


Jaiuuirv  6.  1921 


CANADI.VN     MAf'lIINERY 


93 


MISCELLANEOUS 

iSolder,    strictly    §  0  27% 

Solder,  guaranteed    0  29% 

Soldering  coppers,  lb 0  62% 

White  lead,  pure,  cwt 20  35 

Red  dry  lead,  100-lb.  kegs,  per 

cwt 15  00 

Gasoline,  per  gal.,  bulk  0  42 

Pure  turp.,  single  bbls.,  gal.  ...  3  15 
Linseed  oil,  raw,  single  bbls. . .  2  37 
Linseed  oil,  boiled,  single  bbls..     2  40 

Wood  alcohol,  per  gal 4  00 

Whiting,  plain,  per  100  lbs.   ...     3  00 

CARBON  DRILLS  AND  REAMERS 

S.S.  drills,  wire  size   40  and  5 

Can.  carbon  cutters,  plus 10 

Standard  drills,  all  sizes 40  and  5 

S-fluted  drills,  plus   10 

Jobbers'  and  letter  sizes 40  and  5 

Bit  stock   50 

Ratchet  drills   10 

S.S.  drills  for  wood 40 

Wood  boring  brace  drills 25 

Electricians'  bits    30 

Sockets  Bo 

Sleeves    50 

Taper  pin  reamers   25  off 

Drills  and  countersinks   net 

Bridge  reamers,  carbon   50 

Centre   reamers    5 

Chucking  reamers    net 

Hand  reamers  10 

High    speed    drills,   list   net   to    plus    20 
Can.  high  speed  cutters,  net  to  plus  10 
American plus     40 

COLD  ROLLED  STEEL 

[At  warehouse] 

Rounds  and  squares $7.50  base 

Hexagons  and  flats 7.50  base 

IRON  PIPE  FITTINGS 

Black       Galv. 

Class   A    70  85 

Class   B    30  40 

Class   C    .*. 20  30 

Cast  iron  fittings,  5'"c;  malleable  bush- 
ings, 22%%;  cast  bushings,  22%%; 
unions,  37%%;  plugs,  20%  off  list. 

SHEETS 

Montreal     Toronto 

Sheets,  black.  No.  28..  .$  8  50  $  9  00 

Sheets,  blue  ann..  No.  10     7  00  7  50 
Canada   plates,   dull,    52 

sheets    13  00  13  00 

Can.  plates,  all  bright..   14  00         

Apollo    brand,    10%    oz. 

galvanized    .... 

Queen's  Head,  28  B.W.G.  13  00         

Fleur-de-Lis,   28  B.W.G.  12  50         

Goibal's  Best,  No.  28 

Colbome  Crown,  No.  28 

Premier,  No.  28,  U.S.   ..    10  00  11   00 

Premier.  10%-oz 10  .'jO  11   40 

Zinc  .  sheets     16  50  20  00 

PROOF  COIL  CHAIN 

'Warehouse     Price) 

B 

%  in..  $13.00;  5-16,  $11.00:  %  in., 
$10.00;  7-16  in.,  $9.80;  %  in.,  $9.75;  % 
in.,  $9.20;  %  in.,  $9.30;  %  in.,  $9.60;  1 
in.,  $9.10;  Extra  for  B.B.  Chain,  $1.20; 
Extra  for  B.B.B.  Chain,  $1.80. 

eTeCTRIC  weld  coil  CHAIN  B.B. 

%  in.,  $16.75;  3-16  in.,  $15.40;  >4  in. 
$13.00;  5-16  in.,  $11.00;  %  in.,  $10.00 
7-16  in..  $9.80;  %  in.,  $9.76;  S  in.,  $9.50 
%    in.,   $9.30. 

Prices  per  100  lbs. 


FILES   AND   RASPS 

Per  Cent. 

Globe   60 

Vulcan  50 

P.H.  and   Imperial    50 

Nicholson    32% 

Black  Diamond 27% 

J.  Barton  Smith,  Eagle  50 

McClelland,  Globe   50 

Delta  Files   20 

Disston    40 

Whitman   &  Barnes    50 

Great  Western- American 50 

Kearney  &  Foot,  Arcade 50 

BOILER  TUBES. 

Size.  Seamless         Lapwelded 

1  in $27  00       $ 

1%   in 29  50  

1%   in 31  50  29  50 

1%  in 31  50  30  00 

2  in 35  00  30  00 

2%   in 35  00  29  00 

2%   in 42  00  37  00 

3  in 50  00  48  00 

3%   in 48  50 

3%  in 63  00  51  50 

4  in 85  00  65  60 

Prices  per  100  ft.,  Montreal  and  Toronto 

OILS  AND  COMPOUNDS. 

Castor  oil,  per  lb 

Royalite,  per  gal.,  bulk   28 

Palacine 31 

Machine  oil,  per  gal 58 

Black   oil,   per  gal 27 

Cylinder  oil,  Capital    1.01 

Petroleum  fuel  oil,  bbls.,  net  ....     19 

BELTING— No    1    OAK   TANNED 

Extra  heavy,  single  and  double   ...      6% 

Standard     6% 

Cut  leather  lacing.  No.  1   2  00 

leather  in  side    2  40     3  00 

TAPES 

Chesterman  Metallic,  50  ft $2  00 

Lufkin   Metallic.  603,  50  ft 2  00 

Admiral  Steel  Tape,  50  ft 2  75 

Admiral  Steel  Tape,  100  ft .  4  45 

Major  Jun.  Steel  Tape,  50  ft 3  50 

Rival  Steel  Tape,  50  ft 2  76 

Rival  Steel  Tape,  100  ft 4  45 

Reliable  Jun.  Steel  Tape,  50  ft...  8  50 

PLATING   SUPPLIES 

Polishing  wheels,  felt $4  50 

Polishing   wheels,   bull-neck 2  00 

Emery  in  kegs,  Turki.sh 8% 

Pumice,   ground    06 

Emery   glue    80 

Tripoli  composition   9% 

Trocus   composition    12 

Emery  composition    11 

Rouge,  silver 64 

Rouge,  powder,  nickel 38 

Prices  per  lb. 

ARTIFICIAL  CORUNDUM 

GriU.  6  to  70  inclusive 08% 

Grits,  80  and   finer    6 

BRASS— Warehouse    Price 
Brass  rods,  base   %  in.  to  1  in.  rod  0  30 
Brass  sheets,  24  gnugc  and  heavier, 

base 0  38 

Brass  tubing,  seamless    ; 0  42 

Copper  tubing,  seamless   0  44 


WASTE 

XXX  Extra   ..23  Atlas 19 

Peerless    22  X   Empire    ...18% 

Grand    21%  Ideal 18 

Superior    21%  X  Press 17 

X  L  C  R 20 


Colored 

Lion 

Standard    . 
No.  1  .  .    . 

...16           Popula*-    . 
..  .14          Keen    .  .    . 
...14 

...12 
...10 

Arrow  . .  . 
Axle    .... 

Wool  Packing 

...35          Anvil    ... 
.  ..28          Anchor  .. 

...22 
...17 

Washed  Wipers 
Select    White. 20  Dark  colored. 09 

Mixed  colored.  10 

This   list   subject    to   trade   discount    foT 
quantity. 

RUBBER  BELTING 

Standard...    10%     Best  grades. . .   15% 

ANODES 

Nickel    55  to  .60 

Copper    38  to  .40 

Tin     70  to  .70 

Zinc     16  to  .17 

Prices  per  lb. 

COPPER   PRODUCTS 

Montreal     Toroni- 

Bars,  %  to  2  in $35  00  $37  00 

Copper  wire,  list  plus  10.  . 
Plain  sheeU,  14  oz.,  14x60 

in 40  00     44  00 

Copper  sheet,  tinned,  14x60, 

14  oz 43  00     46  00 

Copper  sheet,  planished,  16 

oz.  base   47  00     50  00 

Braziers',    in    sheets,   6x4 

base ,39  00     42  00 

LEAD  SHEETS 

Montreal     Toronto 

Sheets,  3  lbs.  sq.  ft $10  .SO     $14  50 

Sheets,  3%  lbs.  sq.  ft.    .  .    10  25       14  00 
Sheets,  4  to  6  lbs.  sq.  ft..    10  00       13  50 
Cut  sheets,  %c  per  lb.  extra. 
Cut  sheets   to  size,   Ic  per  lb.  extra. 

PLATING  CHEMICALS 

,Vcid,   boracic    , $     .23 

Acid,  hydrochloric .04% 

Acid,  nitric    .11 

Acid,  sulphuric  .04% 

Ammonia,  aqua    .15% 

.Ammonium,  carbonate   .23 

.Ammonium,  chloride    .22 

.Ammonium  hydrosulphuret   ...  .75 

Ammonium  sulphate 30 

.Arsenic,   white    .16 

Copper,  carbonate,  annhy 41 

Copper,   sulphate    .13 

Cobalt,  sulphate    20 

Iron   perchloride    .62 

Lead  acetate   .30 

Nickel  ammonium  sulphate   ...  .20 

Nickel  carbonate 82 

Nickel   sulphate    .20 

Potassium  sulphide  (substitute)  .40 

Silver  rhiorido  (per  oz.)   1.15 

Silver  nitrate   (per  oz.)    1.10 

Sodium  hisulphatc   .13 

.Sodium  oarbonnle  crystals    .  .  .  .04 

Sodium  cyanide,  127-130%    ...  .39 

Sodium  hyposulphite  per  100  lbs     9.00 

Sodium  phosphate .15 

Tin   chloride    30 

Zinc  chloride,  C.P 30 

Zinc  sulphate   .08 

PriroR  Dcr  lb.  unlesn  otherwise  stated 


!>4 


V<^ume  X.W 


INDUSTRIAL   NEWS 

NEW  SHOPS,  TENDERS  AND  CONTRACTS 
PERSONAL  AND  TRADE  NOTES 


HNGLNFERLNG 

The  High  School"  Board,  BurlinRton, 
Ont.,  is  planninK  the  erection  of  a  school 
costing    $7r>,000. 

The  Electro-Foundries,  whose  building 
was  destroyed  by  fire  recently,  will  be 
rebuilt  at  once. 

Phillips  Steel  &  Wire  Co.,  St.  Patrick 
street,  Montreal,  are  erecting  a  ware- 
house costing  $7,500. 

The  Royal  Bank  of  Canada  are  erect- 
ing a  bank  in  the  spring  at  Dodsland, 
Sask.,  at  a  cost  of  $10,000. 

The  erection  of  an  oil-distributing 
warehouse  is  being  planned  by  the 
McColl  Bros.,  Regina,  Sask. 

Tenders  will  be  called  in  a  short  time 
for  the  erection  of  a  high  school  to  cost 
$200,000  for  Board  of  Education,  Lon- 
don, Ont. 

The  Cecil  Investment  Co.  are  con- 
templating at  an  early  date  the  erection 
of  a  $1,000,000  hotel  at  22  Sparks  street, 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

Plans  are  being  prepared  for  a  tour- 
ist hotel  costing  $.300,000  at  Kelowna, 
B.  C.  Tenders  will  probably  be  called  in 
the   spring. 

A  factory  building  will  be  erected  on 
Dawes  Road,  Toronto,  at  a  cost  of  S.^S,- 
000,  by  Andrew  Buchanan  and  Sons, 
Glasgow,  Scotland. 

The  Farmers'  Co-operative  Packing 
Co.,  St.  Boniface,  Man.,  plans  to  erect 
a  cold  storage  addition  to  their  plant 
there.     The  estimated  cost  is  $200,000. 

.\  by-law  will  be  submitted  to  the 
ratepayers  early  in  January,  authorizing 
construction  of  a  memorial  hospital  to 
cost  $37,000  for  Perth  Memorial  Hos- 
pital  Board. 

The  American  firm  of  Steel  Sash,  Ltd., 
have  established  a  Canadian  branch  at 
London,  Ont.  Machinrry  is  being  in- 
stalled and  manufacture  will  commence 
early  next  month. 

The  Prov.  Govt.  Dept.  Pub.  Works,  T-. 
ronto,  are  planning  the  erection  of  a  new 
administration  and  office  building,  cost- 
ing $1,. '■.00,000.  Estimates  will  probably 
be  presented  at  next  sitting  of  Legisla- 
ture. 

Application  will  be  made  to  the  Parlia 
mcnt  of  Canada  at  the  next  session  for 
an  act  to  incorporate  a  company  under 
the  name  of  the  Mackenzie  River  Petm 
Icum  C^.,  Ltd.,  with  the  powers  inci- 
dent to  the  production  of  t)il  and  natural 
gas  and  the  marketing  and  tran!«porta- 
tion,  except  by  rpil. 


SEVKKAL  CHANGES  MADE  IN  THE 

SELLING  FORCE  OF  JOHN  MORROW  CO. 


THE  management  of  John  Morrow 
Screw  &  Nut  Co.,  Limited,  Inger- 
soll,  Canada,  has  taken  advantage  of  the 
holiday  season  to  reorganize  the  com- 
pany's selling  force. 

The  company  has  established  at  489 
St.  Paul  street  west,  Montreal,  an  office 
and  warehouse.  This  branch  will  be  in 
charge  of  F.  J.  McCarty.  Mr.  McCarty 
is  an  experienced  tool  maker,  and  has 
had,  in  addition,  a  large  business  expe- 
rience, having  been  intimately  and  fa- 
vorably known  to  the  trade  of  the  Mon- 
treal territory  for  several  years  past. 
The  services  of  Mr.  McCarty  and  his 
staff  will  be  exclusively  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  the  customers  of  John  Mor- 
row Screw  &  Nut  Company,  Limited,  and 
the  IngersoU  p'ile  Company,  Limited,  for 
which  the  Morrow  Company  are  the  sole 
distributors. 

In  Central  Ontario  a  change  has  also 
been  made.  J.  C.  Adams,  Toronto,  now 
represents  the  Mori'ow  Company  in  this 
territory.  He,  too,  has  the  advantage  of 
having  had  actual  shop  training.  After 
leaving  the  bench  he  was  for  several 
years  connected  with  the  Yokes  Hard- 
ware Co.,  Toronto,  and  since  being  de- 
mobilized from  the  Royal  Air  Force  has 
been  in  the  service  of  one  of  Canada's 
largest  maniif.-icturing  concerns.     He  will 


devote  his  time  exclusively  to  the  work 
of  the  John  Morrow  Screw  &  Nut  Com- 
pany, Limited,  and  Ingersoll  File  Com- 
pany, Limited. 

H.  P.  Stoneman,  assistant  general 
manager,  is  at  present  in  western  Can- 
ada completing  arrangements  whereby 
the  Morrow  Company  will  be  adequate- 
ly represented  on  the  Prairies  and  the 
Pacific    Coast. 

In  an  interview  with  a  representative 
of  this  publication  the  other  day,  J.  F. 
MacKay,  who  assumed  the  duties  of  vice- 
president  and  general  manager  of  the 
company  on  November  1st  last,  stated 
that  the  Morrow  Company  has  been  i-un- 
ning  at  capacity  practically  throughout 
the  entire  year,  sales  showing  substan- 
tial increases  over  the  corresponding 
months  of  the   previous  year. 

Mr.  MacKay  further  stated  that  from 
orders  already  on  the  company's  books, 
and  from  inciuiries  being  received  daily, 
he  was  of  the  opinion  it  would  be  a  mat- 
ter of  but  a  few  weeks  when  the  full 
equipment  and  force  of  the  company 
would  again  be  required»to  keep  u|)  with 
the   demand. 

In  an  interesting  letter  addressed  by 
the  company  to  each  employee  at  the 
close  of  the  year,  the  announcement  is 
made  that  by  means  of  a  bonus  system 
inaugurated  one  year  ago  the  wages  of 
every  employee — excepting  the  executive 
officers — has  been  increased  by  22 '2  per 
cent,  during  the  year,  and  that  the  total 
amount  so  distributed  was  over  $77,000. 
The  same  system  will  be  continiuil  for 
sonic    time   to   come. 


J.    C.    ADAMS 


A  large  uptown  restaurant  is  being 
planned  in  the  vicinity  of  .'\venue  Road 
and  Bloor  St.,  Toronto,  by  Col.  McLean, 
proprietor  of  the  Venetian  Gardens  in 
Montreal. 

Plans  for  the  construction  of  a  power 
plant  (m  (ircen  River  next  spiinr  for  the 
development  of  from  2,000  to  2."i00  h.p. 
are  being  made  by  the  Madawaska  Light 
and  Power  Co.,  St.  John,  N.B. 

The  Billings  and  Spencer  foundry  at 
Welland  has  been  closed  for  a  readjust- 
ment of  business.  The  notices  which 
were  posted  up  stated  that  all  employees 
were  free  to  seek  employment  else- 
where. 


.■iini;tr\-  ().   1!I21 


(^  A  X  A  D  I  A  X    M  A  C  H  I  N  E  R  Y 


95 


DIAMOND 

DISC     GRINDERS 

(iood  grinding  in  fast  time  has 
made  the  Diamond  popular  in 
a  host  of  shops.  I  he  riglit  de- 
sign and  build  eliminate  vibra- 
tion and  give  the  operator  a 
perfect  surface  every  time. 
There  is  a  suitable  size  and 
equipment  for  ever\-  surface 
grinding  job  you  have.  Work- 
manship and  material  of  "Dia- 
mond" quality  throughout. 

May  we  send  you  catalogue? 


The  A.  R.  Williams  Machinery  Company,  Limited 


ST.  JOHN,  N.B. 
WINNIPEG,  VANCOUVER 


If  It's  Machinery.   Write    "Williams" 


64   Front   Street  West 
TORONTO 


P>^ 


Increased  Output 

and 

Lower  Operating 
Costs 

follow  the  use  of 

P.H.  and  IMPERIAL 
FILES. 

"They  Cut  Faster  and 
Wear  Longer." 

Be  File-Wise. 

mCERSOLL  FILt  COMPANY, 
llMiTtD. 

John  Morrow  Screw  nnd  Nut  Company 
Limited, 
Sole   Di»tributor«, 

Ingersoll.  Ontario. 


INGERSOLL 


W^JRIAl 


HIGH  SPEED  STEEL 

INTRA  STEEL  GIBRALTAR  STEEL 

Tool  Steel    for  Every  Purpose 

Swedish  Lancashire  Iron 

Twist  Drills,  Taps,  Hack  Saw  Blades    Milling  Cutters, 

Files,  Etc.,  Music  Wire  for  Springs,  Steel  Balls. 

Cold  Rolled  Tool  Steel  in  Strips  and  Sheeti, 

Circulai   Saws,  Machine  Knives. 

PILOT  STEEL  &  TOOL   COMPANY, 

l.tMITED 

332  St.  Janie8  Street,  Montreal 

Solm  AgmntB   for 

JONAS  &  COLVER.  LIMITEIl  II.  BOKER  &  CO. .Inc. 

Nan    aixl    CanlmanUl    Sixl    W»l>  N>>   Txk.   N.T. 

SluA.lil.Eni. 


//  interested  tear  out  this  page  «>■.'   •.'.. 


<■'  to  be  answered. 


!>(i 


CANADIAN    M  A  C  li  I  N  E  R  Y 


FINDS  GtRMAN  GOODS  NOW 

SELLING  IN  BRITISH  MARKET 


MR.  GEORGE  A.  MARSHALL,  of 
Marshall  Son  iM:  Buiiiiey.  and  also 
connected  with  the  Caiiailian  Association 
of  British  Manufacturers,  has  returned 
from  an  extended  trip  to  England,  nial;- 
inK  a  survey  of  the  steel  and  cutlery 
districts.  Mr.  Marshall  found  a  good 
many  instances  where  German-made 
poods  were  being  sold  in  London  in 
direct  competition  with  British  made. 

"It  is  surprising  the  way  in  which 
German  goods  are  coming  back  into  the 
markets,"  said  Mr.  Marshall,  in  discus- 
sing the  matter  with  Canadian  Machin- 
ery. "Dealers  tell  me  that  when  it 
comes  to  a  sale  and  the  difference  of 
price  is  in  favor  of  the  German  article, 
the  sale  will  follow  the  price.  Germany, 
according  to  all  reports  1  could  gather, 
is  recovering  very  rapidly,  and  it  is 
largely  due  to  the  efforts  of  the  working 
people,  whereas  in  England  the  labor 
market  is  still  indifferent,  to  say  the 
least.  The  attitude  of  the  workers  is 
greatly  changed  from  the  time  when  I 
was  last  over  in  1914,  and  it  seems  im- 
possible to  get  anything  like  the  pro- 
duction returns  of  the  former  days,  while 
the  rate  of  wages  is  still  very  high. 
There  is  of  course  considerable  unem- 
ployment, but  even  that  does  not  seem  to 
have  made  much  difference  in  the  rate 
of  wages." 

Living  is  still  high  in  England,  no 
matter  what  lines  are  purchased.  Mer- 
chants in  many  cases  are  making  much 
higher  profits  than  they  ever  did  in  days 
before  the  war,  and  thy  are  fighting 
to  retain  the  margin  of  profit. 

"The  war  effort  of  the  Old  Country 
was  too  great  for  the  people  there  to 
stand  in  many  cases,"  is  Mr.  Marshall's 
belief.  He  recalled  several  families  that 
had  been  shattered  by  the  inroads  of  the 
war,  and  the  remaining  members,  fathers 
and  mothers  in  several  instances,  were 
nervous  and  physical  wrecks,  the  strain 
having  been  more  than  they  were  able 
to  bear. 

Some  lines  of  in<lustry  have  found  it 
difficult  to  get  under  way  because  there 
were  such  enormous  stocks  piled  up 
from  the  days  of  the  war.  especially  in 
lines  of  tool  steel. 

Mr.  Marshall  calleil  on  a  number  of 
firms  who.sc  goods  he  handles  in  Canada, 
and  wa»  also  a  visitor  at  the  head- 
quarters of  the  Association  of  British 
Manufacturers  and  their  agents,  finding 
that  body  in  a  very  prosperous  state, 
and  developing  a  large  amount  of  world- 
wide trade. 

"But  Toronto  look.-  good  to  me,"  luti- 
cluded  Mr.  Marshall  This  paper  was 
the  least  hit  surprised  t<i  hear  such  an 
admission  from  such  a  staunch  Britislier, 
and  such  a  lover  of  England.  "I  was 
really  very  glad  to  get  back  to  Canada, 
and  1  tell  you  Toronto  is  a  lovely  city 
.•ii   ]  .'1  fine  place  to  live." 


Firms  Want  to  Establish  Trade  Relations 
With  Canada 

Information  regarding  the  following 
lines  can  be  obtained  by  communicat- 
ing with  this  paper  and  mentioning  key 
numbers: 

2.'')94,  Bright  Nuts  and  Bolts.— A  Man- 
chester firm  inquires  for  manufacturers 
of  bright  nuts  and  bolts  who  are  in  a 
position  to  expoi-t.  Samples  and  prices 
are  requested. 

2595,  Colliery  Rails  and  Tubs.— A 
Manchester  firm  are  open  to  consider 
offers  of  colliery  rails  and   tubs. 

2596,  Castings. — A  Manchester  firm 
are  in  the  market  for  malleable  iron  and 
steel  castings. 

2597. — Gasolene  Farm  Engines.  —  A 
Japanese  firm  of  agricultural  implement 
importers  in  the  Hokkaide  are  anxious 
to  hear  from  Canadian  manufacturers  of 


Volume  XXV. 

gasolene  engines.  The  firm  is  at  prei 
ent  importing  from  the  United  Statei 
but  would  be  glad  to  give  preferent 
to  Canadian  manufacturers.  The  sil 
most  is  demand  is  1%  horsepower  modi 
with  magneto  ignition,  adaptable  eitht 
to  gasolene  or  kerosene,  but  all  sizes  u 
to  8  or  10  horsepower  are  importei' 
Catalogues  and  c.  i.  f.  prices  are  n 
quested  immediately. 

2600,  Asbestos. — A    Nottingham   fi: 
are  open  to  consider  offers  of  fibre 
sheet  asbestos,  washers  and  packings 

2601,  Graphite.— A  Nottingham  fin 
would  like  to  receive  prices  and  sample 
of  any  Canadian  graphite  that  may  b 
on  offer. 


A  memorial  arch  is  being  contemplate] 
by  the  pupils  and  graduates  of  the  Roji 
ai  Military  College,  Kingston,  Ont.,  t 
the  memory  of  the  many  cadets  and  e> 
cadets  that  fell  during  the  war.  Est 
mated   cost,   $60,000. 


FIRST  QUARTER  BUSINESS  IN  1921 

WILL  BE  ABOUT  AT  PRESENT  LEVELS 


T: 


I  HE  prediction  which  we  ventured  to  make  a  year  ago  has  been  largely 
verified  by  the  course  of  the  market  itself.  Owing  to  the  disorganized 
condition  of  the  American  railroads,  even  after  their  return  to  the 
m;inancnient  of  their  respective  companies,  deliveries  of  material  were  for 
a  long  time  uncertain.  This  has  now  been  practically  overcome  and  condi- 
tions more  or  less  normal  can  now  be  said  to  prevail. 

The  coal  situation,  which  was  almost  in  the  nature  of  a  famine,  resulted 
in  high  prices  prevailing  for  iron  and  steel  products  during  the  greater  part 
of  the  year.  While  it  was  evident  that  prices  would  eventually  come  down, 
it  was  not  until  the  month  of  October  that  the  prevailing  wave  of  deflation 
made  its  influence  felt  in  iron  and  steel.  Since  then  premium  prices  have 
almost  disappeared,  and  the  year  closes  with  quotations  on  the  majority  of 
iron  and  steel  commodities  at  the  level  of  prices  instituted  by  the  Industrial 
Board  of  the  United  States  in  1919.  The  United  States  Steel  Corporation  is 
now  rapidly  overtaking  its  old  contracts,  and  is  starting  to  ship  freely  to 
this  market. 

There  has  been  a  marked  absence  of  l)uyiiig  both  in  the  States  and  Canada 
during  the  past  month  and  as  a  result  some  of  the  mills  in  the  States  are 
only  in  partial  operation,  while  others  are  closing  down  until  sufficient 
orders  accumulate  to  warrant  their  starting  up  again.  In  the  meantime 
buyers  are  refraining  from  placing  contracts  and  are  purchasing  only  what 
their  absolute  needs  demand. 

Under  prevailing  circumstances  it  is  very  improbable  that  there  will  be 
any  advance  in  present  price  levels  during  the  first  quarter  of  1921.  On  the 
other  hand,  when  the  time  jirrives  that  the  United  States  Steel  Corporation 
is  in  a  position  to  handle  prompt  shipment  business,  it  may  be  decided  that 
a  re<luction  in  wage  costs  is  necessary,  with  the  view  of  reducing  prices  in 
an  orderly  fashion  and  so  preventing  any  individual  price  cutting.  Reduc- 
tion in  wages  must  necessarily  be  gradual,  as  the  cost  of  living  goes  down, 
and  it  will,  therefore,  he  a  long  time  before  the  pre-war  standard  of  prices 
on  iron  and  steel  commodities  will  be  reached.  Our  view  is  that  for  the 
first  quarter  of  1921  prices  will  remain  at  about  their  present  level. 

Busine-s  generally  in  Canada  has  been  good  throughout  the  year.  There 
is  no  reason  to  doubt  that  this  will  be  reflected  in  the  balance  sheets  of  all 
the  large  proilucing  companies.  Most  of  them  have  wisely  laid  up  sufllicient 
reserves  to  tiile  them  over  a  period  of  <letlation  and  they  are  thus  in  a  posi- 
tion to  meet  the  present  quietness  without  anxiety.  There  has  been  no 
speculation  and  no  undue  inflation  and  consequently  nothing  in  the  nature 
of  a  collapse  is  possible. 

.1.  T.  McCAI.L. 

President  and  General  Manager, 
Dec.  'Ml,  1920.  Drunimonil,  McCall  &  Company,  Limited. 


•Linnarv  C.  licil 


C  A  X  A  ] )  1  A  X     .M  A  C  II  I  X  K  R  Y 


97 


OUR  FRIENDS 

THE  GREAT  POPULARITY  OF  GEOMETRIC  SCREW  CUTTING 
TOOLS  HAS  BROUGHT  THEM  TO  US 

Thousands  of  Screw  Machine  users  have  come  to  know  The  Geometric  Tool 
Company  through  the  perfect  work  performed  by  the  Geometric  Automatic 
Adjustable    Die    Heads   and    Collapsing  Taps. 


Connecticut  Section  of  the  A.S.M.E.,  Guests  at  the  Works  of  The  Geometric  Tool  Company 

A  demonstration  of  the  etiiciency  of  Geometric  Tools  was  made.  You  can  make 
a  like  demonstration  right  in  your  own  shop.  Let  screw  thread  cutting  be  the 
most   satisfactory    operation   there. 

THE  GEOMETRIC  TOOL  COMPANY 

NEW  HAVEN  CONNECTICUT 


Canadian  Agents 


W^iams  &  Wilson,  Ltd.,  Montreal.    The  A.  K.  Williams   Machinery   Co.,   Ltd..   Toronto,   Winnip^tr. 

St.  John.  N.H..  Halifax.  N.S. 
Canadian  Fairbanks-Morse  Co..  Ltd..    Manitoba.  Saskatchewan,  Alberta. 


//  intereitcd  tear  out  thin  page  and  place  with  Ictlera  to  6<-  aniwered. 


98 


CANADIAN     MACHINERY 


X'l.l 


XXV. 


NUMBER  Ol   NKW  1  IRMS  GOT  A 

START  IN  BRANTFORI)  IN  1920 


REVIEWING  the  proKi'oss  made  in 
BiiintfoKl  (lurinjr  the  year  1920,  W. 
H.  Wood,  manaKintr  sefietary  of  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  states: — 

Durinc  the  year  \'.riO  the  followintr 
lartre  concerns  commenced  production  in 
the   Brantford   plants:  — 

Robbins  and  Myers,  of  Sprlnp-licid, 
Ohio.,  manufacturers  of  fractional  horse- 
power motors,  fans  and  other  small  elec- 
trical   appliances. 

J.  &  J.  Cash,  Inc.,  with  plants  in  Nor- 
walk,  Conn.,  and  Coventry,  Entrlaiid, 
manufacturers  of  woven  names. 

S.  C.  Johnson  &  Sons  of  Racine,  Wis., 
manufacturers  of  floorwax,  .itains,  wood 
finishes  and  freeze-proof,  carbon  re- 
mover, cleaner,  polish,  etc.,  for  auto- 
mobiles. 

The  Wm.  Sparling  Co.,  of  Toronto, 
Ontario,  and  the  H.  K.  Ferguson  Co.,  of 
Cleveland,  Ohio.,  consti-uction  engineers, 
opened  offices  in  the  telephone  city  to 
care  for  their  contracts  in  this  part  of 
the  province. 

The  McClary  Stove  Company,  of  Lon- 
don, Ont.,  purchased  the  Wm.  Buck  Stove 
Company,  and  have  greatly  increased 
production  in  their  Brantford  plant. 

The  Williams  Tool  Corporation  of 
Canada,  Limited,  manufacturers  of  pipe 
threading  machinery,  amalgamated  with 
the  J.  H.  Hall  &  Sons  plant.  The  Wil- 
liams people  are  from  Erie,  Pa.,  and 
are  caring  for  their  Canadian  trade  as 
well  as  that  formerly  held  by  the  Hall 
Co.,  from  their  Brantford  plant. 

The  Brantford  Emery  Wheel  Co.,  Ltd., 
is  now  the  Canadian  plant  of  the  Wal- 
tham  Grinding  Wheel  Co.,  of  Walthani, 
Ma.sA. 

The  Brantford  Computing  Scale  Co., 
Ltd.,  are  now  a  million  dollar  concern, 
and  are  completing  their  excellent  new 
factory,  which  will  soon  be  occupied  and 
make  it  posoible  for  them  to  n\eet  the 
demand."!  of  their  busines.s  as  well  as  to 
care  for  their  new  !ine.«. 

The  Dominion  Flour  .Mills,  Limited, 
arc  now  occupying  an  excellent  new  red 
pre.Hited  brick  mill  which  was  erected  in 
the  fall  of  1920. 

The  Cockfihutt  Plow  Co.  again  in- 
creaned  their  immense  pfant  by  the  ad- 
dition of  a  large  smithy. 

The  A.  C.  Spark  Plug  plant  is  com- 
pleted, which,  with  over  .tixteen  acres 
of  land,  ha.s  been  purcha.u'd  outright  by 
the  General   Motors  Corporation. 

The  Brantford  Brass  Foundry  Com- 
pany has  commenced  production. 

The  Brantford  Machine  &  Tool  Co. 
•  has  been  taken  over  by  a  new  textile 
company. 

Ham  Brothers,  manufacturers  of  re- 
frigerators, bee  keeper'.^  supplies,  screen 
doors,  kitchen  cabinets,  have  made  ano- 
ll-  -    Inrci-  hdilitidii  t,.  their  plant. 


The  Blue  Bird  Co.,  manufacturers  of 
electric  washing  machines,  and  house- 
hold electrical  appliances,  are  also  secur- 
ing production. 

The  Ontario  Portland  C'-ineiit  Co., 
headquarters  at  Brantford,  are  now  con- 
structing their  plant  at  Beachville,  On- 
tario. 

Several  other  industries  from  the 
United  States  are  looking  quite  favor- 
ably upon  the  telephone  city  as  being 
the  centre  which  meets  the  requirements 
considered  when  seeking  a  location. 
There  are  now  a  score  of  United  States 
concerns  who  have  their  Canadian  plants 
in  Brantford. 

PERSONAL 

George  Wedlake,  general  manager  of 
the  Cockshutt  Plow  Co.,  Brantford,  was 
elected  mayor  in  the  civic  elections  this 
week,  having  a  majority  and  a  plurality 
as  well.  The  result  was  a  remarkable 
tribute  to  the  esteem  in  which  Mr.  Wed- 
lake is  held  in  the  community.  He  has 
been  on  the  Hydro  Commission  of  that 
city   for   some   years.     Mr.   Werilake   has 


been  with  the  Cockshutt  Plow  Co.  for 
many  years,  starting  there  as  a  molder, 
and  working  his  way  on  up  to  the 
position  of  general  manager.  Mr.  Wed- 
lake has  a  plain  and  direct  method  of 
talking  to  men,  and  when  he  gives  his 
word  on  a  point  it  is  accepted  as  as  good 
as  finished  already.  Mayor-elect  Wed- 
lake should  be  able  to  serve  his  city  well. 


A  permit  has  been  granted  to  the 
Imperial  Oil,  Ltd.,  for  the  erection  of 
a  steel  warehouse,  storage  tanks  and 
stables  on  the  corner  of  Market  and 
Water  Sts.,  Gananoque,  Ont. 

Tenders  Called. —  Tenders  are  called 
up  to  .January  11,  for  building  a  bridge 
over  the- Burlington  Channel,  Ont.  The 
structure  is  to  be  single  leaf  Strauss 
trunnion  bascule.  Address  R.  C.  Des- 
rochers,  Ottawa,  from  whom  blue  prints 
can  be  secured. 

A  company  has  been  formed  under 
the  name  of  the  British  Columbia  Steel 
Works,  Ltd.,  by  the  amalgamation  of 
the  Port  Moody,  Eburne  and  Tudhupe 
Electrical  plants.  Each  of  these  plants 
will  continue  to  operate  on  its  present 
location,  pending  concentration  of  all  of 
them  at  Port  Moodv. 


Surely    There   Must   l>e 


DBrlinir.    In    Dc»    MolntMi    "Roi£l»t<T." 
Better  Way   to  fiathcr   Apples 


J;inil;irv   r,.    1!|-_>1 


C  A  N  A  ])  I  A  N     M  A  C  II  1  N  E  R  Y 


99 


Making  Fine  Tools 


Dumore  Grinders  are  popular  here  as  in 
every  plant  where  fine  tools  are  made. 
Their  accuracy  makes  them  useful  for 
the  finest  finishing  work;  their  simpli- 
city and  convenience  make  them  practi- 
cal for  many  diflficult,  almost  inaccessi- 
ble jobs. 

Dumore  Grinders  transform  any  lathe 
into  a  precision  grinder;  they  make  fine 
finishing  possible  in  every  machine  shop. 

May  we  tell  you  more  about  them  f 


An  Interesting 

Operation^  Economically 

Performed  by  Means  of 

a  DUMORE  Grinder 


This  photograph  —  taken  at  the 
City  Engineering  Company's 
(Dayton,  Ohio)  plant  shows  a 
Dumore  Grinder  finishing  the 
inain  shank  and  head  of  a  .^-pecirl 
draw-in  collet.  There  were  500 
put  through  in  this  special  lot 
and  the  time  for  the  operation 
shown  averaged  8  minutes  per 
piece. 

The  second  operation;  grinding 
the    internal    face   of   the   collet 
nut,  was  also  performed  by  this 
{      convenient  precision  tool. 


OIA.  15  THDS. 


500  SPECIAL  COLLETS 


D.O.-  SURFACES 
"DUMORE   GROUND" 


WISCONSIN  ELECTRIC  COMPANY 


2931   SIXTEENTH  STRICKP 


RACINE,  WISCONSIN 


If     Xtitrrrnfrii     frar    nuf     'hiM    juif/f    it  tui    jihici-     p;  p  Oi     hltrrit     to     hi'       a  iilttir  rut. 


100 


(•  A  N  A  It  1  A  N     .\l  A  (■ 


N  i:  li  Y 


\'l)luilK-    XW 


TRADE  GOSSIP 


BIG  EXPENDITURE.— The  Toronto 
Harbor  Commission,  at  its  weekly  nieet- 
inK  hud  the  estimates  for  the  next  year 
under  consideration.  It  is  proposed  to 
spend  upwards  of  $4,000,000  on  the  com- 
pletion i)f  the  Sunnyside-Hnnibefi-  de- 
velopment, includinp  the  top  dressings  of 
the  boulevard  and  bridle  paths,  further 
extension  of  the  industrial  area  in  .■Vsh- 
bridge's  Marsh  and  the  central  harbor. 
This  will  provide  a  great  deal  of  work 
for  mechanics  and  laborers.  It  is  intend- 
ed to  have  a  conference  with  the  Board 
of  Control  and  City  Council  concerning 
the  program  early  in  the  new  year. 
Another  suggestion  is  that  a  forward 
movement  be  inaugurated  for  securing 
new  industries,  as  there  will  be  abund- 
ance of  electrical  power  available  if  the 
citizens,  as  they  probably  will  do,-  pass 
the  bylaw  for  the  acquisition  of  the 
Mackenzie  power  interests. 


An  ingenious  plan  was  adopted  for  the 
removal  of  a  waterworks  standpipe 
about  twenty  feet  in  diameter  and  over 
a  hundred  feet  high.  It  was  surround- 
ed so  closely  by  buildings  that  it  could 
not  be  felled  like  a  tree  and  to  build 
scaffolding  would  have  been  too  costly. 
A  circular  platform  was  built  slightly 
smaller  than  the  inside  of  the  pipe  with 
empty  barrels  under  it  to  give  it  suf- 
ficient buoyancy  to  float  upon  llie  wa- 
ter. The  pipe  was  pumped  full  to  be- 
gin with  and  as  the  work  proceeded 
the  water  was  drawn  off.  A  gang  of 
men  upon  the  floating  platform  had  an 
easy  job  of  cutting  off  the  pipe  section 
by  section  by  oxy  acetylene  apparatus. — 
Compressed   .Air. 


A  device  has  been  invented  by  M.  I.i'- 
quex  for  regulating  the  temperature  of 
electric  furnaces.  Briefly  the  devic 
consists  of  a  glass  tube  inclined  at  .'SO 
deg.  and  connected  at  its  upper  end  with 
a  vessel  containing  a  fluid  which  under- 
goes considerable  dilatation  under  t'le 
influence  of  heat.  The  lower  end  of  the 
tube  connects  with  a  vertical  cylinder 
containing  mercury  in  which  is  an  ad- 
justable piston.  In  the  sloping  tube, 
where  the  mercury  enters  up  to  a  cer- 
tain height,  arc  spaceil  platinum  con- 
tacts connected  with  points  on  the  coil 
of  a  rheo.stat.  The  device  is  placed  in 
the  furnace,  and  when  the  latter  is  cold 
the  platinum  points  are  short-circuited 
by  the  mercury.  The  furnace  therefore 
receives  the  full  current.  With  n  rise 
in  temperature  the  liquid  in  the  upper 
vessel  expand.ii  and  force.^  down  the  mer- 
cury, thus  putting  into  circuit  a  succes- 
sion of  the  various  sections  of  the  rheo- 
stat connected  with  the  platinum  i)oints 
and  diminishing  the  current. 


Explosion  of  an  Oxygen  Tank 


TH  E  accompanying  engravings 
show  some  of  the  damage  done 
recently  by  the  explosion  of  an 
oxygen  tank.  One  man  was  killed,  a 
considerable  number  of  persons  were 
more  or  less  seriously  injured,  and  tlie 
property  loss  was  large. 


least  five  is  used  by  the  designer.)  A 
safety-valve  was  provided  and  adjusted 
to  blow  off  at   100   pounds   pressure. 

The  initial  rupture  apparently  oc- 
curred in  the  solid  plate,  the  line  of 
fracture  running  parallel  to  the  length 
of  the  tank,  but  keeping  well  away  from 


It  is  estimated  that  the  proposed  new 
nurses'  home  at  Calgary  will  cost  $185,- 
000.  The  building  will  hi-  three  storeys 
in   height  and   of   fireproof  construction. 


FIG.    1      EXPLODED    TANK 

The  tank,  which  was  used  for  storing 
electrolytic  oxygen,  was  about  ten  feet 
long  and  four  feet  in  diameter.  The 
shell  was  made  of  7/16-inch  plate,  laid 
in  two  courses,  each  five  feet  long,  and 
the  longitudinal  (or  "fore-and-aft") 
joints  were  of  the  triple-riveted  lap  type, 
having  a  calculated  efficiency  of  about 
75  per  cent.  The  upper  head  of  the  tank 
was  convex,  and  the  lower  head  was 
originally  concave.  (This  method  of 
construction  is  not  altogether  ideal,  but 
it  is  reasonably  safe  for  ordinary  pur- 
po.ses,    when    a    factor    of    safety    of    at 


RUI-rt'RED    HEAD. 

the  riveted  joint.  The  shell  tore  away 
from  the  head  at  one  end,  and  the  line 
of  rupture  also  followed  the  girth  joint 
at  the  middle  of  the  tank,  so  that  a  con- 
siderable part  of  one  of  the  sheets  open- 
ed out  like  a  leaf  in  a  book  or  maga- 
zine. (See  Fig.  1.)  In  addition  to  this, 
the  lower  head,  which  was  originally 
concave,  was  ruptured  along  one  of  its 
diameters,  and  its  curvature  was  re- 
versed so  that  it  was  convex  after  the 
accident. 

The  cause  of  the  explosion  is  not  def- 
initely   known.      In    connection    with    the 


.KNERAI.    VIEW    nl      I  11 


JanuaiT  6.  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


101 


GdRLOCK-^lKER  MflCHINERy  Ca 


,   .3?  FRONT  ST.  WEST, 


TORONTO 


LirilTCD 


TELEPHONE  MAIN  S346 


Interior  View  of  Garlock-Walker  Warehouse 


20,000  Sq.  Ft.  of  Floor  Space  Containing 
Every  Variety  of  New  and  Used  Machinery 


You  see  merelv  a  corner  of  our  ware- 
house in  the  abo\e  illustration,  but  it 
will  serve  to  give  you  an  idea  of  the  variety 
and  extent  of  our  line  of  inachiner>'.  Prac- 
ticallj-  e\er>-thing  is  found  here  for  Wood- 
working and  Metal-working  purposes  — 
lathes  of  all  kinds,  high  speed  drills,  millers, 
planers,  power  hammers,  electric  and  pneu- 
matic tools  tools,  in  fact,  of  every  descrip- 
tion for  shops  large  and  small. 
There  are  many  used  machine  tools  included 
in  our  exhibit,  a   number  of  them  just   as 


serviceable  as  new  tools.  It  will  pa\-  >"ou  to 
look  them  over,  for  if  they  suit  your  pur- 
pose a  considerable  saving  will  result. 
Remember  this:  Whether  you  are  to  person- 
al l\-  inspect  our  stock  or  not  you  can  place 
contidence  in  our  de,sire  and  abilit>-  lo  fur- 
nish \ou  with  tools  that  will  give  absolutely 
good  senice.  We  aim  to  always  suppl>-  our 
customers  witii  machines  best  suited  lor 
their  requirements.  Success  in  this  respect 
accounts  for  our  continued  and  ever-jrowing 
patronage. 


Garlock-Walker  Machinery,  Limited 


334  St.   James  St. 
MONTREAL 


32    Front   St.    W. 
TORONTO 


567   Banning  St. 
WINNIPEG 


//  inttrfMtcd  trar  out   this  page  and  place  with  Irttcnt   to   b«   OHguttrfi. 


102 


CA  X  A  D  1  A  N     M  AC  II  IN  F.  R  Y 


Vi 


XXV. 


...-^ 


J-w'* 


FIG.    3— GENERAL    VIEW    OK    RL'IN.s 


productiun  of  electrolytic  oxygen  there 
is  always  a  possibility  of  revei'sal  of 
polarity  occurring  in  the  electric  gen- 
erator, and  a  consequent  mixing  of  oxy- 
gen and  hydrogen;  but  it  is  believed  that 
this  did  not  occur  in  the  present  case. 
It  is  far  more  probable,  in  our  opinion, 
that  the  accident  was  due  to  the  pres- 
ence of  lubricating  oil  in  the  tank. 
Pumps  used  for  compressing  oxygen 
are  supposed  lo  be  lubricated  with  soap, 
or  merely  with  water;  but  it  is  said  thai 
distinct  traces  of  lubricating  oil  were 
found  on  "i.e  lower  head  of  this  tank 
after  the  explosion.  The  use  of  any 
true  oil  for  lubricating  purposes  in  con- 
Tiection  with  the  compression  of  oxygen 
is  always  dangerous,  and  it  appears  to 
be  highly  probable  (as  we  have  already 
said)  that  this  accident  was  due  to  the 
presence  of  such  oil,  and  to  its  sponta- 
neous explosive  combustion.  It  also  ap- 
pears to  be  more  than  cloubtful  if  the 
gas  was   properly  tested   for  purity. 

The  exploded  tank  was  supposed  to  be 
strong  enough  to  require  a  pressure  of 
1,000  pounds  per  square  inch  to  produce 
rupture, — assuming  that  the  pressure 
was  applieil  steadily  an<l  with  gradually 
increasing  intensity.  In  accordance 
with  well-known  mechanical  principles, 
however,  a  suddenly-applied  pressure  of 
materially  less  magnitude  might  pro- 
duce failure.  We  have  no  way#of  know- 
ing what  the  actual  maximum  pressure 
may  have  been. 

This  accident,  whatever  its  cause  may 
have  been,  illustrates  the  reality  and 
seriousness  of  the  danger  associateil 
with  the  handling  of  compressed  gases, 
and  demonstrates  the  neeil  of  exercising 
great  care  to  keep  every  kind  of  com- 
bustible matter  away  from  compressed 
oxygen, — whether  the  combustible  ma- 
t«>rial  be  gaseous,  liquid  or  solid. — Trav- 
ellers' Standard. 


W.\TKI{   I'OWKK  .\ND  LOCATION   OF 
PLANT 

The  presence  of  coal  has  been  one  of 
the  most  important  factors  determining 
the  industrial  expansion  of  various 
countries  during  the  past  hundred  years 
or  so. 

This  condition  is  gradually  changing 
through  the  exhaustion  of  coal  supplies. 
A  recent  article  by  G.  H.  Ashley,  State 
Geologist  of  Pennsylvania,  emphasizing 
the  necessity  of  replacing  coal  by  water- 
power,  is  particularly  significant,  coming 
from  one  who  is  well  able  to  judge  the 
situation  in  this  great  coal  state.  His 
statements  are  of  special  interest  to 
Canada  in  view  of  the  prediction  that  in- 
dustrial supremacy  will,  eventually,  pass 
from  coal-depleted  regions  to  areas 
where  large  water-powers  are  available. 
It  is  even  pointed  out  that  one  way 
of  keeping  the  industries  where  they  are 
in  the  United  States  would  be  by  the 
importation  from  Canada  of  enormous 
(|uanlities  of  hydro-electric  energy  avail- 
able on  the  St.  Lawrence  and  at  Ni- 
agara. 

Mr.  Ashley  holds  that:  "The  industrial 
East  has  maintained  its  supremacy  be- 
cause of  cheap  fuel  and  nearness  to  mar- 
kets. Because  of  cheap  fuel  Pittsburgh 
can  afford  to  haul  iron  ore  from  Minne- 
sota. It  does  not  take  a  seer  nor  even 
a  scientist  to  point  out  that,  if  our  pres- 
ent increased  use  of  power  continues,  a 
generation  will  see  the  exhaustion  of 
cheap  fuel   in  the   East." 

"A  review  of  the  field  today  shows 
that,  in  several  of  the  districts,  practi- 
cally all  of  the  thick  coal  has  been  mined 
out,  while  in  oth<'rs  it  is  possible  to 
count  the  years  to  the  time  when  the 
supply  will  be  gone.  It  may  be  argued 
that,  as  the  cost  of  coal  increases,  the 
manufacturing  interests  of  the  East  will 
turn    to    water    power.      That    argument 


leads  to  the  question  of  the  adequacy  of 
the  water-power  of  that  region  to  tike 
over  the  burden  now  carried  by  coal." 

"In  addition  to  the  powers  within  the 
boundaries  of  the  northeastern  United 
States,  there  are  large  powers  to  the 
north  in  Canada^  The  St.  Lawrence  be- 
low the  international  boundary  is  esti- 
mated to  have  a  potential  horse-power 
of  nearly  1,.')00,000,  and  the  provinces  of 
Quebec  and  Ontaiio  have  been  estimated 
to  have  a  maximum  of  6,000,000  h.p. 
each,  including  that  from  Niagara  and 
the  St.  Lawrence.  Already  125,000  h.p. 
is  imported  into  New  York  from  Onta- 
rio, and  a  small  amount  is  imported  into 
New  England.  If  all  of  the  Canadian 
water  powers  were  developed  and  Can- 
ada would  allow  the  exportation  of,  say, 
one-half  the  power,  or  6,000,000  h.p.,  it 
is  probable  that  the  northeastern  corner 
of  the  United  States  could  look  forward 
to  an  ultimate  utilization  of  not  less  than 
10,000,000  to  12,000.000  water  horse- 
power." 

It  need  hardly  be  pointed  out  that  the 
benefits  accruin-r  to  Canada  from  the  ex- 
portation of  6,000,000  horsepower  would 
be  relatively  negligible.  One  large  nian- 
ufacturins;-  plant  u^ing,  say,  1,200  h.p., 
would  employ  more  men  than  the  water- 
power    plants    generating    6,000,000    h.p. 


A  Hobart  correspondent  in  the  "Times 
Trade  Supplement,"  says  that  the  Na- 
tional Poi-tland  Cement  Company,  Maria 
Island,  Tasmania,  are  sending  their  own 
engineer  to  the  United  Kingdom  and 
America  to  select  the  most  modern  ma- 
chinery. The  whole  of  the  plant  for  the 
first  unit  is  expected  to  be  delivered  on 
the  works  within  the  next  12  months. 
It  is  stated  by  the  secretary  of  the  com- 
pany that  it  is  proposed  to  produce  from 
30,000  to  .50,000  tons  of  cement  per  year 
with  the  first  unit,  the  ultimate  objective 
being  150,000  tons  a  year,  which  would 
be  far  in  advance  of  the  production  of 
any  other  company  in  Australia  at  the 
present  time. 


According  to  a  recent  statement  on  the 
position  of  the  electrical  industry  in  Ger- 
many, the  output  of  the  German  heavy 
cable  makers  for  the  first  half  of  the 
current  year  is  only  30  per  cent,  of  that 
of  the  corresponding  period  in  1913, 
while  estimates  comparing  the  second 
halves  of  these  two  years  point  to  a 
proportion  of  25  per  cent.  only.  The 
output  in  the  lamp  industry  last  year 
was  70  millions  of  which  25  per  cent. 
were  exported,  though  before  the  war 
the  production  was  much  greater,  and 
the  export  about  one-half  the  ot  il  o\tl- 
put. 

2221.  Mining  Machinery. — A  reliable 
.lohannesburg  firm  of  engineering  agents 
are  prepared  to  consider  the  South 
African  representation  of  Canadian  en- 
gineering plants  for  machinery  of  all 
kinds,  engineering  specialties,  mining 
machinerv  and  material. 


.lam.a,  V  f,:  T921  CANADIAN    M  A  C  H  I  N  E  R  Y 


103 


John  Morrow 

Screw  &  Nut 

Company,  Limited 

1  OR  the  convenience 
of  our  Eastern  Canada 
customers  we  ha\e  es- 
tablished our  own  office 
and  warehouse  at  489 
St.  Paul  Street  West  (a 
few  doors  east  of  Mc- 
Gill  Street),  Montreal. 

Telephone    number 
Main  8418.  Full  stock 
carried  of    Drills,    Set 
Screws,    Cap    Screws, 
Semi -finished    Nuts. 
Mr.  F.  J.  McCarty  is 
in  charge. 

Our  Representati\e 
for  1  oronto,  Hamil- 
ton   and    District   is 
Mr.  J.  C.  Adams — 

M 

Telephone   number 
Xorti  603 IW. 

*"'                      Wort 

:s  at 

Ingersoll     : 

:     :     Canada 

//  intereatcd  tear  out   thtit  page  and  place   with   Irftrm   to   hr   (innurrrd. 


104 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


A   Drinking   Water   Service 
that  will  last  a  LIFETIME 

\\i.!>   >mu  [>j>   fur   ii   U-v>   orilliiftr)'  (Irliiklng 
rui»  will  mcft  th*  cost  of  Uie 

SANITARY 
DRINKING 

nUADE  IN  CANADA)         FOUNTAIN 

IHtlNKINi;  t  I  1*S  AUK  rXSANITAHY  but 
u.r  I'uni  ■  <li-lhfi>  rlraii,  fnsli  w«ler  at  ;i 
rt  ii.'rinn  <if  11  per  iciit.  In  :i.*i  iwr  rent,  hi 
.>^T*-r    Mil. 

r  r  R  (I  "  WILL  SAKKd'ARD  TllK 
HKAI.TH  OF  YOlIt  KMI»L(»YEKS  and  pn. 
!tii    \.iur   nXttl   Mitaliutl    ilLwritaiiUatloi)    by    slrk 

■■■].        Simply    uii-'M-r^w    the    onllimr;. 
11    un  the    "rum." 
i.iy    fur    full    Informal Inii    rfiinnlin^ 
i.xlalUtloik    nt    Iht'       ri  HO"    Suiii 
■^Sj    lUii.kii.^    Ki'Liitahi    ScnUf 

Puro  Sanitary   Drinking    Fountain    Co. 

LanaJian  A/enIs: 

McKENZIE  BROS. 
SSS  F.  St.   Andre   St..   Montreal,   P.Q.,   Cnnnda 


MACHINERY  SUPPLIERS 

YfANtFACTITREHS  BEQUIRING  MACHINEIlY 

"  ain  with  nrlvRTilAtrr  nhtjiin  iir«o*<ly  dcMvpry. 
through  our  Surplus  Plant  and  MachlnTy  I>«i»i- 
fonstttuted  iK>mo  ycfini  rk^'i  f'>r  thr  hnndlinic  "f 
Son»lu«  Plant,  of  Boikr  Work*.  Ship  Ynrd«.  En- 
iflnerrine  Work*,  fte.  N*w  or  CcmxI  lUrd  PUnt 
ai   r*>r)ijirr<l.      Pkaxe  •<>nd  rnquirWu.     Pillatt  A  Co  , 

England. 


"Maple  Leaf" 

BRAND 
Stitched  Cotton  Duck  Belting 

"Maple  Leaf" 
brand  costs  less 
than  leather,  rub- 
ber and  balata; 
has  a  positive 
<:rip  on  the  pulley 
and  is  true  run- 
ning. 

Have  us  send  you  samples  and  see 
just  why  "Maple  Leaf"  sets  the 
standard  in  economy,  strenplh  and 
durability. 

Dominion  Belting  Co.  Ltd. 

Hamilton,  Canada 

Quebec   Branch:     SI  Dululh  Bid;.,  Montreal 


No.  4  Press 

10  to   12 

tons 


Write  for  complete  information  on 
AtlaK  Arbor  Presses.  All  sizes  for  all 
purposes. 

ATLAS  PRESS  CO. 

330  N   Pork  St 
Kalamazoo,   Mich.,   U.S.A. 


Ch. 


Canadian  RrpreiientAtivcii  I 
I.  A.   Strelincer  Co.,  Windftor,  Ont. 


SAI^KSMKN    WANTED 

Must  he  IhorfHi^hly  familiar 
uith  tho  Koiinriry  and  Coal  Mining 
Trad*'.  Ho\  7I!t  I',  Canadian  Ma- 
rhinerv. 


Why   Reduce  Your  Production 

aD<)  witstff  ni.-tify  l.y  iminB  flu-ap,  inaccurate  Inii.-x  CenturH.  wbi-n  • 
(•>v  ,ioh«r-  more  will  buy  a  PICKOW  INDEX  CENTER,  which  ik 
■  baiTtiHi-i»  duiivndalilr,  Hint  irL»rBnU>*d  for  ita  hmh  .h>Kr<'f>  o( 
art-urBcy 

HoIiIh  nvorSSO  lbs.  22  inchci 
from  tonlt-T  of  swivel  bloch. 
This  mcnns  h*avl»T  cii(b  bt!.! 
rtioie  prtiiJUvtlon 


For  Dependable  Accuracy  Get  Dickow's 

^       nuj"^  Sold  by  dealers 

i^DICKOn^  Write  ua  today  for  complete  description 

Fred  C.  Dickow,  35W  W.  Lake  St  .Chicago,  III. 


OBITUARY 

The  death  occurred  in  Montreal  on 
December  31st  of  Paul  Fitzgerald 
Brophy,  mechanical  and  electrical  en- 
gineer, at  the  Canadian   Explosives  Ltd. 

D.  J.  Dickson,  Sec.-Treas.  of  the 
James  Wilson  &  Co.,  railway  and  steam- 
ship supplies,  Montreal,  died  on  New 
Year's  day.  Mr,  Dickson  had  been  with 
the  company  since  coming  to  Montreal 
forty-five   years   ago. 

Wilfred  C.  Sly,  president,  and  George 
K.  Fanner,  vice-president  of  the  W.  W. 
Sly  Foundry  Co.,  Cleveland,  were  killed 
by  bandits  who  after  the  hold-up  escaped 
with  the  ciimpany's  pay  envelopes  con- 
taining .$4,200.  The  two  mea  died  in- 
stantly. 

The  ilialh  took  place  in  Wellesley 
Hospital,  Toronto,  suddenly  on  Sunday 
of  Sir  Frank  Baillie.  He  underwent  an 
operation  some  weeks  ago,  and  appar- 
ently was  progressing  favorably,  when 
complications  developed  and  the  end 
came  quickly.  The  late  Sir  Frank  Bail- 
lie  was  president  of  Canadian  Aero- 
planes, a  firm  that  turned  out  very  good 
machines  on  short  order.  He  was  like- 
wise president  of  Canadian  Cartridge 
Co..  Limited,  Hamilton,  and  president  of 
the  Burlington  Steel  Company,  Limited, 
Hamilton.  The  Canadian  Cartridge  Com- 
pany was  organized  by  him  shortly 
iifler  the  commencement  of  the  European 
war  for  the  purpose  of  manufacturing 
cartridge  cases  for  the  British  Govern- 
nuiit  and,  it  will  be  remembered,  that  in 
.June,  1916,  he  turned  over  to  the  gov- 
ernment the  sum  of  $7r)8,248  pn)fits  from 
the  manufacture  of  munitions.  He  was 
largely  responsible  for  the  organization 
of  the  Dominion  Steel  Foundry  Company, 
Hamilton. 


The  Dominion  Tran.sportation  BIdg., 
Welland,  has  been  purchased  by  the  Ful- 
ton .Motor.s,  H.  O.,  .'«9  Yonge  street,  To- 
ronto. No  new  building  will  be  done  un- 
til  spring. 

The  contract  for  the  construction  of 
the  drydock  at  Esiiuimalt,  B.C.,  has  been 
awarded  to  P.  Lyall  &  Son.  The  tender 
was  $4,:)00,000,  which  is  about  two  mill- 
ions less  than  the  government  estimate. 


lamuu-N   n,  1921 


CAN  A  I)  I  A  N     M  A("  II  1  N'ER  Y 


105 


FIRMS  WANT  TO  ESTABLISH  TRADE 
RELATIONS  WITH  CANADA 

Iijformation  reg-arding  the  following 
lines  can  he  obtained  by  communicating 
with  this  paper  and  mentioning  key 
numbers. 

2462.  Industrial  Machinery. — A  Bri- 
tish firm  in  Constantinople  with  exten- 
sive connections  desires  to  receive  partic- 
ulars from  Canadian  suppliers  of  indus- 
trial machinery  with  a  view  to  future 
developments  of  this  trade. 

2472.  Iron  and  Steel  Hardware,  Tools, 
Handles  and  Canned  Goods. — Two  Afri- 
can firms,  one  in  Port  Elizabeth  and  the 
other  in  East  London,  make  requests  for 
catalogue  of  any  of  the  above  or  kindred 
lines  from  Canadian  manufacturers  pre- 
pared for  regular  deliveries. 

2466.  Provision.s  and  Foodstuffs,  Ma- 
chinery. Automobiles,  Lumber. — A  firm 
in  Cairo.  Egypt,  the  head  of  w^hich  is  a 
British  subject  and  who  claim  long  ex- 
perience, are  desirous  of  securing  the 
agency  of  Canadian  manufacturers  and 
shippers,  and  articles  suggested  are: 
Provisions,  condensed  milk,  meats,  horses 
and  cattle,  salted  and  smoked  fish,  can- 
ned fruits,  tobacco,  and  flax  fibre,  also 
agricultural  and  labour  saving  machin- 
ery, oil  engines,  automobiles,  and  lum- 
ber. Full  list  of  iTticles  and  proposals 
on  file  at  the  Commercial  Intelligence 
Branch,  Dept.  of  Trade  and  Commerce, 
Ottawa. 

2458.  Fencing  material. — .\  .Johannes- 
burg firm  of  importers  making  a  spe- 
cialty of  iron  and  steel  fencing  material 
request  correspondence  from  Canadian 
manufacturers  prepared  for  regular 
exDort. 

2459.  Baling  Wire. — A  Liverpool  firm 
ask  for  quotations  on  baling  wire,  9 
foot  lengths,  14  gauge  and  looped  one 
end. 

2460.  Industrial  machinery. — A  Bri- 
tish firm  in  Constantinople  desires  to  get 
in  touch  with  Canadian  exporters  of  in- 
dustrial machinery  of  all   kinds. 

2461.  Industrial  machinery.  —  Three 
large  British  firms  in  Constantinople 
with  extensive  connections  ai-e  desirous 
of  receiving  particulars  from  Canadian 
suppliers  of  industrial  machinery  of  all 
kinds  with  a  view  to  the  resumption  of 
normal  trade  with  that  centre. 

2454.  Gasoline  and  farm  engines.  — 
A  Japanese  firm  of  agricultural  imple- 
ment importers  in  the  Hokkaide  is  anx- 
ious to  hear  from  Canadian  manufactur- 
ers of  gasoline  engines.  The  firm  is  at 
present  importing  from  the  United 
States,  but  would  be  glad  to  give  prefer- 
ence to  Canadian  manufacturers.  The 
size  most  in  demand  is  the  1  ."3-4  h.p. 
mo'del  with  magneto  ignition,  adaptable 
either  to  gasoline  or  kerosene,  but  all 
sizes  up  to  8  or  10  h.p.  are  imported. 
Catalogues  anfl  c.i.t.  prices  are  requested 
immediately. 

2455.  Iron,  steel  and  engineering 
specialtie.'--. — A  Canadian  business  man, 
who  is  representing  an  important  Cann- 

-^ian  manufacturing  enterprise  in  the 
United  Kingdom,  would  be  glad  to  un- 
dertake a  few  additional  Canadian  agen- 
cies, more  especially  anything  relating  to 
iron,  steel   or  engineering  specialties. 


DOMINION 
CHUCKS 

STEEL  OR  CAST-IRON  BODY 
BUILT  FOR   HEAVY    DUTY 


The  Jaws  Are  Extra  Strong 

THEY  are  drop  forgings,  made  of  best  quality  steel,  heat-treated  and 
hardened.  The  threaded  portion  of  jaws  form  a  half  nut  for  the 
setting-up  screws.  Have  stood  the  test  of  heavy  duty  work  in  our  own 
shops  where  accuracy  was  the  only  accepted  standard. 


DOMINION  STEEL  PRODUCTS  CO. 

LIMITED 
Engineers  •  Manufacturers 

BRANTFORD,     CANADA 


,i  ft- 


PATENTS 
ATTORNEYS 


Sbipbaildons 

@.  Ipod  ®. 

Sfeol  Wopks 


^RTRAMS|iMlTED 


■  LiaaBUBUBoauBaBaauBaai^aaH 


OVENS 


a 


Q%».    Cl<>cincit7.    BteuB   or   CV«1       Krnclm    ^ 
fUsitiivikCv  VcnClI&ton,    H«Af>ra'   Ot«ku,   uxioka     j-, 


fmju«ra.    Kb.       WrlU    for    RovUvL 

5  Brantford  Oven  &  Rack  Co.  Ltd. 

Pj  Brantford,  Canatta 


rjniKyuiai^lLL' 


In   >I1  eountriM       Aik    for  our   InvMlor'i    Advl»»n 
which     will     b«    lent    free. 

MARION  &  MARION  364  University  St. 

Mtrchanta     lUnk     Bulldlnc.    corner 

St.      Catherine      St..      Montreal.       I'hone    t'p      tiT. 

and     W«jhlnrton.    DC.     U.8.A 


DROP  FORGE  DIES 

Send  ui  »oiir  blueprints  •nd  •peciAuUon*. 
Entruil  your  requirement*  to  «zp*H«nc«d 
workmen  •nd  up-to-d«U  eyuipment.  H«t» 
rour  die*  m»de  in  C«n«<W.  Klr»KU»» 
worknunehlp  ru<irant«e<l. 

TJIK   KIMBKR   A   IIII.IJKB  MFG.  CO.. 
TlMirolil    Rm4.  t*.   CMkmjtMm,   Omt. 


HAMILTON  ENGINEERING  .SERVICE 

LIMITKD 


T.K'li.   Jib".    Fixture,    and 
Special    Machlnerr.      l-«t 
ua     ahoulder     your     pro- 
Designing  blema. 


Contulting 
and 


17  MAIN  ST.  EAST,  HAMILTON 


10(i 


C  A  ^"  A  IJ  1  A  .\     .M  A  C  11  1  .\"  E  R  Y 


Volumr  XXV. 


Classified  Opportunilies 


HELP  WANTED 


CALESMAN— I  WANT  A  MAN  ABLE  TO  OR- 
KRniE«  the  sale  of  a  ROod  fcnsoHne  enKinc  and 
other  farming  implemenLs  all  over  the  Dominion 
of  Canada.  Give  reference,  8tat«  previous  em- 
ployment and  xalnry.  Apply  Box  741.  Canadian 
Machinery.  (ctfm) 


(^ENERAL     MANAGER     REQUIRED     IMMEDI- 

Hlely  for  ^mall  ••nk'ineeriiiK  works  in  Ontario 
employinK  about  100  men  and  comprisinK  machine 
HhopH  and  Ktey  iron  foundry  manufacturing  mach- 
ine moulded  caotinKs;  must  be  IhorouKhly  experi- 
enced in  thin  class  of  work  and  competent  to  take 
entire  charge.  includinR  office  and  sales  end  of  the 
business;  preference  jriven  to  one  having  exi>eri- 
ence  in  airricultural  machinery  :  Rood  prospect  for 
energetic  man  ;  apply.  statinR  aire  and  salary  re- 
tiuired  and  jtive  references;  applications  will  l>e 
treated  in  confidence.  Bi)x  74r>,  Canadian  Mach- 
inery. fc4m) 


ARTICLES  WANTED 


^^•ANTED  RESPONSIBLE      ENGINEERING 

firm  wants  Blue  Prints  and  use  of  patterns  or 
Blue  Prints  and  one  set  of  CastinKs  each,  of 
Planer  about  16"  x  46".  Horizontal  Borinu  Mill 
and  Pipe  Bendinff  Machines,  various  sizes.  Above 
wanted  for  advertiser's  own  shop  and  not  for 
sellinK  purposes.  StaU'  what  you  can  otTer  and 
terms   to  M.  T.   I,..   Ltd..    P.O.   Box    I18.i.   .Montreal. 

ic2ml 


ATLAS    TANK    WORKS 

Manii(i»i  rurcrs  of 

Steel   Plate  Work,       Tanks 
BOILER    REPAIRS 

Oiy-Acetytrnc  Cutting  and  Welding. 

105  RITCHIE  AVE.    -    TORONTO 

(c2bm) 


Central  Machine  &  Tool  Co. 

30  Widmer  Street.  Phone  Adelaide  38'jP, 
Cor.  Adelaide  and  Widmer  St.,  Toronto. 
Machinists,  special  machinery  made  to 
order,  repairs,  cylinder  ffrindins.  piston^. 
rinKs  and  wriit  pina,  Satiifaction  Euar- 
anteed.  (c2ml 


MACHINERY 
FOR     SALE 


1  2*' X  12'  Canadian    .Machinery    Lathe 

:'  22'  X  10'   Davles    Lathes. 

I  :;r'  X  10'    Ixmdon      Lathe. 

'.  .'0'  X     >•■    C.M.C.    Ijilhe.. 

!  I""  I     «     Mueller    Lnlhe. 

1  I'.'"  I     s     C.M.C.    I.athe.. 

1  1""  X     *i'    Ixindon    l^lhe. 

I  If.     X     B     ('..M.C.     Ijithe. 

t  16"  X     6'   McDoUKall     Ijithe. 

1  D-1  H.  D.  Colburn  Drill. 

2  .Vo.    21    H.    t).    F<N,te-Burt    Drills, 
1  2'"   H.   G     Barnes   Drill. 

1  22"    B.   C.    Barnes   Drill. 

J  D.t:.    Comp«iund    Wound    Generator. 

110    Valtj..    )2.-|    Amp. 

i  No.    :,l    Perkins    Sprue   CutUrs. 

-■  X  26"    Pratt    tt    Whitney    Turret*. 

I  10    x. •.2"    Plain    I.andls    Grinder. 

H"rit»    us    for    parftruUr*    and    pfirrs. 

YEATES  MACHINERY 

LONDON 
Malv  Si.,  London.  Ont. 


FOR  SALE 


pNCLOSED  LIQUID  FUEL  COMBUSTION  Ap- 
paratus capable  of  tieneratinK  intense  heat  in 
pipes  and  confined  passages  for  heatinK  imrt^  of 
internal  combustion  engines  and  for  other  uses  : 
spark  isnited  ;  blower  operated.  Patented  October 
Sth.  19 IS,  Can  be  inspected  at  and  for  sale  by 
H.  W.   Pctrie.  Limited.    131   Front  Si.   W..  Toronto. 


CTELLITE-WE  HAVE  A  LARGE  QUANTITY 
^  of  No.  2  Stellite  in  the  riKhl  number  for  lathe 
or  planer  works.  Standard  squares  and  rectanKl^s 
at  $2.50  per  lb.  Midland  Engine  Works  Co..  Mid- 
land.   Ont.  (c2m» 


pjANLEY  PILOT  HOUSE  STEERING  GEAR: 
an  automatic  steering  wear :  simple  con- 
structions and  proved  reliability ;  quickly  changed 
to  hand  or  steam;  two  styles:  floor  space,  24  in. 
fore  and  aft.  36  in.  wide;  other  31  in.  fore  and 
aft.  36  in.  wide.  Write  for  information  and 
prices.      Midland    Engine    Works.    Midland.  (f ) 


FOR  SALE 


Perfected  rotary  enjtine  valve,  simple  di- 
sian.  free  from  defects  common  in  rotary 
valves.  Patented  Feb.  20.  1917.  Can  be 
inspected  at  and  purchased  from  H.  W. 
P«'lrie     Limited.    Toronto. 


FOR  SALE 

Knrliiseil  liiiviid  fuel  combustion  apparatus 
capable  of  treneratinK  intense  heat  in  pipes 
jind  confined  passaKes  for  heatint;  parts  of 
internal  combustion  enjrines  and  for  other 
uses;  spark  ignited;  blower  operated.  Pat- 
ented April  3,  1917.  Can  l>e  inspected  at 
and  for  sale  by  H.  W.  Petrie.  Limited, 
T.. rent. I. 


FOR  SALE 


One  Da  via,  double  hack-Keared.  c|uick- 
chanKe  lathe.  27"  x  10',  in  first-clatus 
ccmdition.  Magnetic  chuck  and  one 
universal  cylinder  complete.  Allati 
Machine  Tool  Co..  109  Adelaide  St 
West.  Toronto.  Ont.  (c27mt 


Crmcrete  Machinery — latest  improved  type, 
made  in  Canada.  Mixers,  Hoists,  Crush- 
.rt*.  Rolls.  Brick,  Block,  Tile  and  Sewer 
Pipe  Machines,  second-hand  Gas  EnRincs, 
Contractor's  and  H'lilder's  Plant.  We 
Mprcinlize  in  supplying  complete  plants 
for  manufacturinK  cement  products,  brick, 
l>Iork,    tile    and    pipe. 

WRTTLAUFER  BROS.  LIMITKD 
178  Spadina  Ave.,  Toronto,  Ont. 


MACHINERY  BARGAINS 

1      21"    Smith    ti    Mii;«    .'<h.'ir<r 
3-3'x36'    Jones    &     Lamson    Turret 
Lfllhes. 

1  — I8"x«'  .Stevens   Lathe,  D.B.G. 

2  18"  X  8'  Mueller    Lathes,    D.B.O.. 

Q.C.G. 
1— 26"  X  12'  C.M.C.     Lathe.    D.B.O.. 

Q.C.G. 
l-»2"x24'  Engine  Ijilhe. 
6    Gross    10"    Victor    Power    Hark    .Sn\v 

Blades.      Priee     List    less    2.''; 

CHARLES  P.  ARCHIBALD  &  CO. 

Machinmry  and  Stipplirm 
2A5  B««v»r  Mnll  Hill  -  MONTREAL 


PATTERNS 


yORONTO      PATTERN     WORKS,     65     JARVI& 

Street.    Toronto.     Patterns   in   wood   and   roetal 

for   all    kinds  of   machinery.  (otfm) 


pRANTFORD  PATTERN  WORKS  ARE  PRB- 
pared  to  make  up  patterns  of  any  kind — in- 
cluding marine  works — to  sketches,  blue  print*  or 
sample  castings.  Prompt,  efficient  service.  Bell 
'Ptione  631  ;  Machine  'Phone  733.  Brantford  Pat- 
tern  Works.  49  George  St..  Brantford.  Ont.   (ctfm) 

MACHINE  WORK  WANTED 


A4ACHINE    WORK     WANTED    FOR    LATHES. 

shapers,    milling     machine    and     planer,     etc. 

Hourly  or  contract  basis.     Prompt  delivery.    W.  H. 

Sumt>ling    Machinery    Co..    Torontn.  (ctfm) 


MACHINERY  WANTED 


■\yANTED— ONE  PORTABLE  FLOOR  CRANE 
''  and  hoi.«t  lift.  7  feet  or  over.  W.  G.  Utiey. 
Yarmouth.    N.S.  icjml 


IN 


WRITING      ADVERTISERS.      PLEASE 
MENTION   THIS  PAPER. 


CASTINGS 

Medium  and  light,  grey  iron  castings  for 
manufacturing  purposes.  We  carry  bush- 
ings, solid  and  cored,  from  1  in.  to  6  in., 
or    larger. 

TORONTO  FOUNDRY  CO. 

1884  Davenport  Roftd,  Toronto 


Modem  Marine  Machinery 

Autt>matic  Sleam  Towing  Machine--^.  Ship 
WindlaRse* .  Cargo  and  Deck  Winches. 
Steam  Capstans.  Dock  Gypsies,  Steering 
Engine.",  Hydraulic  Freight  Hoii*t«,  etc 
Grey  Iron  an<l  Rrass  Castings.  Special 
machinery  built  to  order.  The  Corbet  Foun- 
dry &.  Machine  Co..  Limited,  Owen  Sound, 
Ont.  I  -''^  > 


? 


lliiAi.'  yon  tried  out  ilu' 
('la.«.'-irieil  .VdvortisiriK  -"^i'**- 
tioii  yet?  If  you  haven't, 
send  in  copy  to-day  for  next 
week's  is.sup. 

Canadian  Machinery 

ClaiMified  Advertiting  Section 

143-153   University  Avenue 
TORONTO 


Januarv  6,  1921 


C  A  N  A  D I  A  N    MACHINERY 


10'; 


PARTIAL   LIST 

12"    Pond    Car    Wheel    Lathe,    Motor    Drive 
36     X   22'    Bridgcford,   g.   h.    Motor   Drive 
36   X   16-    Sidney,   D.   B.   G.,    Q.   C,  new 
27   X   14'   Sidney,   D.   B.   G.,   Q.   C     new 
14"  to  21"  X  6'  to  12'  Sidney 
13"  to   15"  X  6'   to   12"   Carrol-Jamieson 

Large  Stock-used   Lathes 
40  X  40  X  10'   Powell,  2H  Planer 
24  X  24  X  5'   Pease  IH  Planer 
16  X  16  X  42"  Walter,  IH  Planer 
14"  Steptoe  Shaper 

16'  X  20"  X  24"  Steptoe,  B.G.,  new  Shaper 
7"  Rhodes,  Precision,  new  Shaper 
16"  Used  Smith-Mills  Shaper 
16"  Used  Kelley,  B.  G.  Shaper 
No.  4  Brown  and  Sharpe,  Plain   Miller 
No.  24  Osterlein.  Plain   Miller 
No.  22   Garvin,  Vertical   Miller 
No.  2  M.  U.  Garvin,  Universal,  new  Miller 
No.   1   Dow,  Plain,  new  Miller 
No.  3  Burk   Hand   Miller 
No.   3',4    Fox    Hand   Miller 
6'   Western   Universal    Radial   Drill 
3'   Mueller,   Plain,   Radial   Drill 
42"  Canedy-Otto  Plain,  new  Drill 
3  Spindle  Barnes,  B.C.  Drill 
No.   1    Caplin   Keyseater 
No.  4  Caplin   Keyseater 
No.  0  Baker   Keyseater 
10"  X  36"  Norton   Plain   Grinder 

WRITE  FOR  FULL    LIST    OF    MACHINE 

TOOLS,        MOTORS,        WOODWORKING 

MACHINERY 

FRANK  TOOMEY  INC. 

127  North  Third  Street  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


1 


PARTIAL  LIST  OF  MACHINE  TOOLS 
FOR  IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY 


LATHES 

Alfred  Herbert  Hexagon  Turret  Lathes  for  bar  work 

for  1%"  and  2%"  dia.  bar. 

Alfred  Herbert  Combination  TuiTct  Lathes,  13",  20", 

22"  swinp. 

SprinKfiekl  16",  18",  20"  cone  pulley  and  geared  head 

Enpinc  Lathes. 

DRILLING  MACHINES 

12"  Pollard  Bench  Drills. 
14"  Alfred  Herbert  Ball  Bearing  Drills. 
20  ",  22",  24",  27 "  Pollard  Upright  Drills. 
;56"  Pollard  Sensitive  Radial  Auto  Feed. 

SHAPERS 

16"  Milwaukee,  cone  pulley  drivr. 
24"  Milwaukee,  cone  pulley  drive. 

PLANERS 

.36  X  36"  X  10'  Stirk  Planing  Machine. 
60  X  60"  X  16'  Stirk  Planing  Machine. 

BORINC  MILLS 

20"  Webster  &  Bennett   Duplex  Boring  Mill. 
30"  Webster  &  Bennett  Standard   Boring  .Mill. 
48"  Stirk  Standard  Boring  Mill. 

ALFRED  HERBERT  LTD. 

1-3  JARVIS  ST.  TORONTO 


Dominion  Forge  &  Stamping^o.,  Limited 

Walkerville,    Ontario 

Toronto  Offic*  EUcclt.or  Lilt  ButMoi* 


LATHES  (Rebuilt) 

:t— as"   X    12'    Ikiye  A    Kniinnt,   3  «tc|i  ^ww    •(ntiitlr   '»ii"lr  c*'ar    ^'Ht-J    .-l.j      , 
KMir. 


-2J"  X 

tivitr. 
-21"   X 

-w;  X. 

lear. 

-U"  X 

-21"  X 
-21"  X 
-21"  X 
-2ft"    X 


12'    r..M.t*..    :t   Mrp 

HI'    C.M.<'..    :t   J.IP1.   ,, 

12'    lloyc  A   Kitintni.  .T  )t(e|t  <■  ^  _,    .^ 

12'    t'.SHV.    -T  Kirp  poiir.   tlouMv   Itark   emr.    quli-k   rhance   cmr 
10'    lluyc  At   Kmiiif*.   :t  Kirp  emit,  iktultir  iMirk  iirar.  t|UU^k  rji^nsr 

N'    ltti>i>  it   Kiituiw.   :t  xirp  coiM.   •kuililv  iMi-k  crar.   tiul.k  >U»>  ,> 

III'    Shitiry.    »  •IfH   ntur.    ■] .1,.    i....  k    ....      .l    .>.,■.- 

10'   U'liliMu).  :t  Htcn 

H'    I^HImdiI.    :t   Hlr|>   . 
10'    lifi'avi'*!    Klnuiii  . 

It*  NT 

III'    \V«|rofl.    .1   Hlcp   > 


II. 


Aiiirr  • 


'*-.    ilnublr  iMrk   t»Ar^  <)i<: 


txat 

■<■    Mh.ll,. 


Il,.i..ti'..<. 


■iiltif  Iwfk  crar,  -r 


R.     S.     HOLLY 

Dealer  in  New  aniJ  I'urJ  iXfachinery 

Room    37      33    Richmond    St.    W. 

TORONTO 

tXiKf  l-honJ      MAIN    nU  Kr...lrn.r  Pt>on»  ,   COUXCF-  «i: 

Ontm'/»  irpieitnttttti  >•' 

TK«   GEO.   F.    FOSS   MtCHINF.RY    *   SUPPLY   CO..   LTD. 
MONTRFJkL     AND     NEW     YORK 


//  intHTttted  (ear  out  Ikii  pngr  and  piner  irilh  Irllrrt  to  6«  aridcrrrrf. 


108  CANADIAN  M  A  C  II  T  N  E  R  Y  Volume  XXV 


Beaity  Bros.,  Limited,  Fergus,  Ontariu, 
with  branches  throughout  Canada  in  a 
recent  issue  of  their  iveekly  sales  bulle- 
tin, "Facts,"  give  a  very  clear  idea  of 
the  value  of  Hardware  and  Metal  to  the 
Canadian  trade.  This  is  what  "Facts" 
has  to  sa  v : — 


"Do  You  Read 
Hardware  &  Metal? 


»> 


"We  do  not  often  take  space  in  FACTS  to  boost  any  particular  paper,  but  we  are  making  an  excep- 
tion in  the  case  of  Hardware  and  Metal. 

"If  we  did  not  know  that  so  many  of  our  hardware  salesmen  subscribed  to  it,  we  should  be  tempted 
to  republish  in  FACTS  some  of  their  recent  articles  on  the  price  situation. 

"Some  ten  or  fifteen  trade  papers — as  distinct  from  farm  papers — conie  into  the  FACTS  editorial 
sanctum.  There  is  none  with  half  the  weight  and  breadth  of  information  that  is  possessed  by 
Hardware  and  Metal. 

"During  the  easier  days  of  the  past  few  months, — when  the  main  question  was  not  what  the  Sales 
Force  could  sell  but  what  the  Factory  could  supply — we  may  have  been  tempted  to  let  Hardware 
and  Metal  go  by  the  board. 

"You  can't  afford  to  neglect  it  in  these  days.  It  is  just  full  of  authoritative  information  on  the 
price  situation  in  particular  and  hardware  merchandising  in  general. 

"So  read  it  carefully.  It  gives  you  just  the  dope  you  need.  When  you  tell  the  merchant  that  prices 
are  not  going  to  slump — well,  he  may  not  quite  believe  you.  He  feels  you  may  have  some  axe  to 
grind. 

"But  when  you  can  quote  or  indicate  some  article  in  Hardware  and  Metal  to  prove  your  point, — it 
convinces. 

"Remember,  Hardware  and  Metal  carries  a  lot  of  weight.  It  is  known  to  be  thoroughly  unpreju- 
diced and  reliable.  There  are  very  few  stronger  trade  papers  in  America  so  far  as  their  own  par- 
ticular fields  are  concerned. 

"So  don't  neglect  your  weekly  reading  of  Hardware  and  Metal.  Clip  out  any  .specially  good  points 
and  paste  them  in  your  notebook  for  easy  reference. 

"The  first  two  or  three  items  on  page  40  of  the  October  23  issue  are  dandies — probably  you  noticed 
them.     If  not,  turn  up  your  copy  and  read  them. 

"We  all  have  to  be  well  posted  in  these  days  or  we  go  under.  This  is  no  time  for  the  half-informed 
salesman  to  be  on  the  road." 


HARDWARE  AND  METAL 

"Canada's  Sat  tonal  Hardware  Wvekly" 

14.i  I  niversity  Avenue,  Toronto,  Canada 

Montreal  Branch,  .Southani   Ituildinii  Winnipeii  Itranch,   I  iiioii    TriiNl   Building 

Published  every  Saturday  since  1888.  The  only  weekly  hardware 
paper  in  Canada  and  the  only  hardware  paper  in  Canada  that  gives 
you  a  circulation  statement  audited  by  the  Audit  Bureau  of  Circula- 
tions. 


Jaiuiaiy  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


lO'J 


Lower  Fuel  Bills 
for  The  New  Year 

'T^HAT'S  the  Oilgas  New  Year's  Greeting— one  of  vital  importance  to  you. 

Resolve  now  to  put  your  heating  system  on  a  more  profitable  basis.  Indus- 
trial Furnaces  burning  Oilgas  will  cut  your  fuel  bills  in  half.  They  are  more 
economical  than  coal,  producer  gas,  or  powdered  fuel. 


Furnaces  for 

Continuous  Forging 
Continuous  Reheating 
Annealing,  Hardening 
Billet  Heating 
Enamelling 
Heat  Treating 
Malleable  Melting 
Rivet  Heating 
Plate  and  Angle  Heating 


Typical  Users 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co., 
Canadian  National   Railways, 
Canadian  Steel  Foundries, 
Canadian  Tube   &    Iron  Co., 
Baldwin's  Canadian  Steel  Corpn., 
Dominion     Foundries    and    Steel 

Ltd., 
Crane  Co.,  Ltd., 
B.  J.  CoKhlin  Co..  Limited. 
Verity  Plow  Co.,  Limited, 
Canada   Grip  Nut   Co..  Ltd., 
Steel  Co.  of  Canada  Ltd., 
Dominion  Copper  Products  Co. 


Oilgas  Industrial  Furnaces  are  ihe  most  modern,  efficient  and  economical 
heating    method — full   details  on   request. 

General  Combustion  Co.  of  Canada  Limited 

619-623  New  Birks  Building,   MONTREAL 
"Experts  in  the  Economical  Combustion  of  Liquid  Fuels" 


If  iiilrrrttrd  Irar  out   Ihit  page  and  placr   uilh   Irltrrt   («   6r  amwrrrd. 


no 


CA  N  A  1)  J  A  X     M  A  (MI  1  X  KR  Y 


Velum  ■  XXV 


WXXMXXXMMMMMXXXXMMXMXMMXMXXMXXX3 


KMWmWX-KM 


WALTHAM 

GRINDING 
WHEELS 


CARBOWALT 


Some  Interesting  Facts  for  the  Man  who  Grinds  Cast-iron  Pistons 

Till'    |lll<ll(l^^il|lll    Ijikcii    ,\\    ilic    1  lilcrii;ilii)li:il    .Mm|(.|>    ('(iin|i;iu\     (  riaililicM,     X..I.)     sliiiu,- 

tlu-  ni'iiiiliiin  ipf  ciL-t-iiiiii   piftoiis  4   iiiclifs  rliiiiiicler,  (i  iiiclicw  loiifj;.    The   loial   i(pl('i-;mc(' 

on   llic  <liiim('li'r  is  .(H(l    inch.     Alioiit   .020"  i.«   rcniovi'd    in    the   (ipcralion.       I  ln'   a(tu;ii 

mindinji   time   i,«   four   ininntfs  for  each   pi.^on.     Can  you  hc)t(>r  il? 

Walllmni  \\'iu'el.«.  <'ho.><cn  liy  a  process  of  cliniinntion  ilurin;^  conipolitivc  tests,  liave  lieen 

in   u-e  in   llii.-  <1eparlnieni    for  over  eiuhl   ni'nili-      '\'\ir  wheel   useil  on  lliis  o|ierMlion  i> 

a   ^^ilhh!lnl   f'arliouah    (oimiinj;    Wheel.    '■\it  i.'r.i:ii.  (irinle   l\.    I  >>   inehe-   in   ili.iimler,  liy 

S-iiicli  face. 

Wliat    i-   voui'  ^rinilin^   prolilem?      Criicrc'-  one  in  every  plant  ).     Siale  il — we'll  f;\iar- 

anlee  lo  (in<l  the  answer  for  you. 

W'ahhain   (Iriuflin^;  Wiu'ej."  are   niaili'   for  all    puipo-e>,      MliieienI    service    i-    merely    a 

•  jueslion  of  linilini:  llie  rit/hl   \\  ulllntiii   fur  lln  juli — a-  here. 

WALTHAM  GRINDING  WHEEL  COMPANY,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Canadnan    Rcptcurntative  :     STANDARD    MACHINERY    &    SUPPLIKS,    LTD.,    MONTREAL 


llKKWtlXnmMMXWMMKMXWM 


If    trhai    yon    iirrd    iji    tmt    ftf1\'rrli»*<f,    rnnmult    our    /tuyrm'    thi  rrttn  y    a  ml    iiriti     niivrrt   tttr,H    /»«/♦'*/    tnnivi     propr  r    hrtidinff. 


1!)21 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N    M  A  C  II I  N  E  R  Y 


111 


1300 

10-Inch 
Brass 

Gongs 


is  the  steady  clay 
by  clay  pioduc- 
tion  rate  ob- 
tained by  Bevin 
Bros.  Mfg.  Co., 
of  East  Hamp- 
ton, Conn.,  on 
this  "BLISS" 
8'^-B  Toggle 
Drawing    Press. 

The  press  was 
installed  in  1907 
and  has  aver- 
aged four  days 
pel-  week  opera- 
tion since  that 
time.  Xo  parts 
have  had  to  be 
rrphiced  since  in- 
stallation, and  it 
is  in  tirst-class 
condition  to-day. 

Besides  the  10-inch  gong,  this  same  press  is  used,  also,  for  drawing  6.  7,  8.  and 

12-inch  gongs,  all  from  '  s-inch  brass. 

Bevin  Bros,  have  over  twenty  "BLISS"   pres.ses  in  operation  at  i)resent.     These 
were  installed  at  various  times  ovei'  a  peiiod  of  nearly  twenty  years. 

E.  W.  Bliss  Company 

MainOffiifs:    l?l<()()k l.VN.    N.V..    I  ..s.A. 
.Imerican  Factories:     BROOKLVX.    \.\ ..  ,„id   HASTINCJS.    Midi. 


1857 


l«il 


SAI.KS     OKFKKS  ■ 

CHIC.UM).  I>e>ple'>  Oai  RIdii.  DKTROI  I'.  Dime  Hinl  HUk  I'l.KV  FI.\N1>.  Union  Bank  Bldit. 

CINCINNATI,  I'nion  Truft  BUt.  BUFKM  < '.  Mum.  Bank  Bld«.  ST  UHIS.  B.^in.en'.  Rank  BUir.  PlTrSBVW.H.  KMnan  Bldr 

-FOREICIN  .SM.KS  OFKJCKS  and  f  \l-n>KIKS 


!  I  iNDON.    ENGI.  WO.   P^r^k  Sirrrt.  Bl.irkfrinr»  H'mI.  S  V 


l'\RI<       l-R  WCK       !'^'   »r..,l^,   ,r,i    \  ;,...„.nM,-o.    <.     <l„rB 


If  intrmtfd  tfar  out   thin  pngt  and  placr   with   /r'fT^    'o   ht  «/iairnv(f. 


1 11' 


CA  N  A  i)  I  A  X     MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Hull  Iron  and  Steel 

Foundries,  Limited  Hull,  Quebec 

Steel,    Chrome,    Manganese    and    Nickel    Steel    Castings 

Annealed  and  Unannealed 

Cement    Mill    and    Mining   Machinery    Castings,   Stamp    Mills,      Crushing      Plants,      Excavating     Outfits,     Steel     Car 
Wheels,  Locomotive  Driving  Wheels  and  Frames,  etc. 

Machine- 
Moulder 
Gears 


"H  I  S  C  0"  machine- 
moulded  gears,  while 
requiring  no  pattern, 
insure  accuracy,  de- 
pendability, quality, 
and  the  price  is  minus 
the  cost  of  patterns — 
which  in  these  days  of 
high  prices  of  lumber 
is  something  to  be 
considered. 

Specify  "HISCO" 
Products 


/;  pa\s  to  use  hij^h  gruut'  machinf  tools 


BURKE 

Tapping  Machine 


Built  in  three 
sizes.  3-f6,  ^ 
and  '*^  -  in. 
capacities. 


Friction  Driven.  All  .Shr>cl(  In  Tap  Elimlnstad 


Thu  itronir,  Ijithl  wriyht  T«pptnir  Machine  U  an  invtiil- 
m«>nt  you  can't  afTfird  to  ovtrlook.  Inatall  it  in  >our 
'hop  anri  ynu  can  prmlucr  ihr  maiimum  of  wrM-tnpiird 
hftlr*  with  in«*xp*Tipnc»'«l  Ii»lH>r.  It  in  kimple  to  "lirrnt". 
n«-v#T  brvtik"  lap*  an'l  tap*  cithrr  riifhl  or  Irft  hand 
'r'hr«'a<l<t, 

Wril#    for   drarriptlnn    rirrular        Or   Rend   namplen    ur    hlur 
print     for     produrtion    r«timatr 

BURKE  MACHINE  TOOL  CO. 

300  15th  St..  (  oiincaut,  Ohio,  U.S.A. 


AGENTS  WANTED 

For  a  high  grade  Piston  Pack- 
ing amongst  mill  and  steamer 
supply  houses  in  all  the  princi- 
pal centres.  Sold  at  a  reason- 
able price,  allowing  for  a  good 
margin  of  profit  to  the  dealer. 


Write  for  our  agent' » 
propotition 

Guildford  & 

Sons,  Limited 

OfTirr  and  Warehouse: 

136-140  llpprr  Water  St. 

649-651  Barrington  S(. 

Factory,  June  Si. 
HALIFAX,  N.S. 


//  irAot   you  need  it   not  advrrtiMfd,  contult  our  Btiyrrt'  Dirrrlnry  and  write   adi'ert  ierr$   lilted   under  proper  headrng. 


January  6.  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


113 


Screw-Threading 


Excellence 


Little  6iant  Screw  Plate 


v»>^'>Mj^^t^ 


Eaa 


No.  5  "Little  Giant"  Screw  Plate 


Pipe 
Wrench 


^TD  Gages 


Taps  and  Dies 

For  hand  and  machine 
use,  including  the  shear- 
cutting  "Gun"  Tap  and 
the  "Acorn"  Die. 


Screw  Plates 

The  famous  "Little 
Giant"and  "OK"  brands. 
An  assortment  for  every 
screw-threading  need. 


m 


GREENFIELD  |  TAP  AND  DIE 

CORPOBt  ATI  O  N 


t- 


OF  CANADA.  LIMITtD    %       GALT,  ONTARIO 
Succct%orn  to 

Wells  Bros.  Co.  of  Canada,  Limited 
London  Office:   139  Queen  Victoria  St.,  E.G.  4. 


Hand 
Reamer 


Reamers 

For  every  purpose.  Ac- 
curate and  hard-wearing. 

Gages 

Thread  Limit,  Snap-Lead 
Limit,  Plug  and  Templet, 
both  Screvv-Thread  and 
Cylindrical. 

Pipe  Tools 

Pipe  Wrenches,  \'ises,       ^ 
Cutters,  Taps,  Stocks    /^ 
and  Dies.  /^   '"''^ 

/       Corp.  of 
/    Canada,  Ltd. 
/     Call,  Ontario 
Clip  the  /   p, .„d  „,,„,, 

coupon    and  y       Ioc«d'>criptivc'o(   lli'- 

/      ' 


/ 


/ 


id  it 


/ 


/ 
/ 
/ 

/         N.ln» 
/       Po.il  inn 
Firm 


(.•llowlni: 

D       Small  TooU 
Q       Pip«  Tool" 
Q       GaKCii 


/ 


//    intirratrd   trnr  out    this   pagr  ami  fil'irr    trith    trttrm    to   be   antin-rrrH. 


114 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV 


No.  2  TYPE  "R" 
f     Hartness  Automatic  Die 

WITH    SHANK    FOR    REVOLVING   SPINDLES 

These  dies  are  dej^igned  for  use  on  either  vertical  or  horizontal  spindles.  Die  is  re-locked  by  forward 
motion  of  sleeve,  which  may  be  actuated  by  a  yoke  working  in  the  groove  or  by  a  fixed  stop  making  contact 
with  rear  edge  of  sleeve  at  the  return  stroke.  Die  is  unlocked  in  the  usual  manner  by  retarding  its  forward 
motion  or  by  a  fixed  stop,  making  contact  with  the  external  tripping  button  shown  on  the  face  of  the  die.  Ex- 
ternal tripping  button  is  especially  desirable  in  cutting  very  short  threads  as  it  relieves  the  thread  of  the  strain 
incidental  to   unlocking  by  the   pull-oflf  device. 

The  diamrter  of  the  No.  2,  Type  U  (lie  is  3  3-16  in.,   and   its   length   as   shown   is  3'i   in. 

The   Die  ruts  lioth   risht   and   left-hand   threads  '^    in.  to   1    in.   in    diameter,    and     from     10     to     40 

threads  per  inch. 

Shanks    are    varied    to    meet    individual    requirenents. 

A    set    of   standard    chasers    in    carbon    steel    is   supplied  sratis  with  each  Die. 

No   tools    of    any    kind   need    he    used    in    chan^inj;    chasers. 

A  chaser  grinding  jig   is  supplied   Kr.itis   on    llu    orders   if   desired. 

Jones  &  Lamson  Machine  Company 

DIE  DIVISION) 

SPRINGFIELD,  VERMONT,  U.S.A. 


9-10  Water  Lane,  Queen  Victoria  St., 
LONDON,  ENGLAND. 

American  Afents  for  Dies  and  Chasers: 
P.  H.   BiKus,   12.33-1237  West  9th  Street.  ClevelantI,  Ohio. 
CoKhlin-Kirkley  Machinery   &    Supply   Co..   Toledo,    Ohio. 
EL   L.  Easier  Machy.  Co.,  Chicago.  Milwaukee  and   Moline. 
Robinson.    Gary   4    Snnds   Co.,   St.    Paul   and    Duluth. 


503  Market  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO, 
California,  U.S.A. 

Foreign   Agents : 
France,  Spain,  Belgium — F.  Auberty  &  Comp.Tny,  91  Rue  de  Maubeufie, 

Paris,    France. 
Holland — Spliethoff,    Betwukes    &    Company,    Rotterdam,    Holland. 
Australia — McPherson's    Pty.,    Ltd.,   Melbourne,    Australia. 
Japan,     Manchuria,     Korea,     Formosa — Miti^ui     Bussan     Kaisha.     Ltii., 

Tokyo,    Japan. 
Supiicn— A,    Hoi    Oso;ir    I.in.Uiom.    PcstlmN     120.    Stockholm. 


DIE-CASTINGS 

DOEHLER     PROCESS 


Note  the  smooth  appearance  of  tla'  J^ie-Castiiigs  in  the  illustration.     No  buns — no  rougli. 
spots.     Cored  holes  are  penectly  rouiul  ami  centrcci.      Require  practically  no  machining 

SEND  BLUE  PRINTSTO  US  FOR  ESTIMATES 


ManufacturctI    by 


Sa^km:^Mjmi^ki 


u^.*r-< 


^s 


//    u  I'fit    ft  till    hfffl    m    imt   (iflii  ■  f  im  il.    r,niHiiU    tun    Hiij/'ir-'    I  h.  >  rt  •>.  ^   ii  ,t<\    u  tilt    iifivntinrrfi    lititi  il    nr.flf  r    proper    h*'(id\r  j. 


•Limiurv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN     MACHINERY 


llo 


Trade-Mark 


Reg.  U.S.  Pat.  Office 


Plain  Grinders 


will  greatly  cut  the  cost  of  your  small  cylindrical 
work  within  the  limits  of  4  x  12  inches.  Equipped 
with  small  grinding  wheels  for  taking  light  cuts 
with  great  rapidity,  they  require  only  a  minimum 
amount  of  power. 

Greenfield  Plain  Grinders  are.  strong,  accurate, 
medium-weight  machines  capable  of  giving  any 
degree  of  speed  without  shifting  belt  or  changing 
gears.  They  grind  small  standardized  parts  with 
efficiency  and  dispatch. 

It  will  prove  worth  your  while  to  investigate  their 
many  other  money-saving  features.  Write  to-day 
for  particulars  of  this  money-saving  grinder. 


Greenfield    Machine   Co. 

Greenfield,   Mass.,   U.S.A. 


DIE-CASTINGS 


They 
Save  Time 

and 
Expense ! 


They 

Require 

No 

Machining! 


Your  small  metal  parts  can  be  die-cast  at  low  cost.  Gear  leelli,  threads  and 
other  intricate  parts  can  be  cast  so  accurately  that  machmmg  is  unnecessary. 
No  matter  how  complicated'  your  small  pieces  may  be  put  them  up  to  our 
engineers.      We  can  save  you   time  and  expense. 

Largest  Manufacturers  of  Die-Castings   in    Canada. 

(cj^.  THE  FISHER  MOTOR  CO.,  Limited  rfv) 

^^  ORILLIA,     ONTARIO  ^^^ 


if   iutrreittt'd  tear  imt    thm   }>ntji-  nml  j>l,irr    with    Ictifrin    to    hr  itmwfrrd. 


IK) 


CANADIAN     MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Boyers  balk  the  chalker 


THE  trail  of  perfectly-driven 
rivets  in  the  wake  of  Boyer- 
ccjuipped  riveters  makes  rivet 
inspection  a  "light  occupation" 
indeed!  And  cutting  out  improp- 
erly driven  rivets  is  an  expense 
worth    avoiding. 

Sustained  driving  pf)wer  and 
dav-in-and-da\ -out  </cpi'»dahi/ity  is 
the  onh  straiifht-throu<rh  road  to 
loC'e    steam    or   air-tight    rivets. 


Long  after  other  hammers  have 
been  "stepped  down,"  Boyers  are 
still  hard  -  hitters.  Backed  bv  the 
durable  Bover  valve-the  \'alvc  case 
with  five  lives -their  giant  driving 
power  is  as  everlasting  as  the 
hammer   itself. 

The  hardest-hitting,  longest- 
lasting  hammer  you  can  buy  is  the 
Boyer.    Ask  for  Bulletin  600. 


Suli's  licprc.scnlativcs 

The    Holden    Company,  Limited 

354"35'*  Si.  James  Street,   Montreal,  Canada 

Sain  and  Sirricr  Branchtt:      1  OKDM  ().  V4J  Adilaidc  Slrccl.  W  c»l      WIN  M  I'KCJ.  i;o  l'rincc»»  Slrccl      VANCOUVER.  Si   Pender  Street 

Canadian  Factory:     Canadian  Pneumatic  Tool  Company,  .Montreal 


BOYER  PNEUMATIC  HAM MERfe- LITTLE  GIANT 
CHICAGO   PNEUMATIC  Alfli®|lPRESSORS;- 
GIANT    OIL  AND   GAS   ENGINES 


BOYER 

The  world  s  sftnidarcl 


'BUMAnC  AND  ELECTRIC  TOOLS 
Dm  pumps -PNEUMATIC  HOISTS. 
ROCKHiaffiLS  ••  COAL  DRILLS 


HAMMERS 


>Ji^Ojj>^  wherever  rivets  are  driven 


1/   Hhot  you  nrtd   it  koI  adverlitnl,  enimult   nur  linyrrm'   l/trrrlory  and   write  advert  i»erg   titled    under   proper   heading. 


J;ini;:irv  C,  l'.i-2l 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  II I  N  E  R  Y 


MILLING  MACHINES 


G^. 


Efficient  on  all  Classes  of 
Milling — Light  and  Heavy. 


M' 


ILWAUKEE  Milling  Machines  are  scientifi 
caiiy  designed  and  constructed,  embodying 
only  the  best  obtainable  materials  and 
workmanship.  Better  materials  give  longer  life 
and  superior  service.  Finer  workmanship  means 
greater  accuracy,  and,  through  the  mechanic's 
knowledge  of  the  capabilities  of  his  machine,  time 
saved,  and  thus,  larger  outputs. 

IN  every  branch  of  manufacturing  you'll  find 
Milwaukee  Milling  Machines  and  you'll  also  find 
that  every  "Milwaukee"  has  built  an  individual 
reputation  for  its  ability  to  withstand  long,  hard, 
high-speed  service.  Milwaukee  Milling  Machines 
are  noted  for  their  power  and  ruggedncss,  and 
their  accuracy  and  ability  to  handle  delicate  work, 
as  well  as  heavy  operations,  is  just  as  highly 
esteemed, 

FIRMS  that  seek  the  certainty  of  milling  satis- 
faction   find    their    hopes    realized    in    the 
"  Milwaukee.  " 

Write  for  Catalogue     NOiV. 


Kearney  8  Trecker  Co. 

li  I LWAUKEE  ,WlS..U.S.A. 

f •nidiin  KermrrililiX'i      Williimi    i    Wilion.    lid,    Mo<ilri>al.    F.  F.    Rirbrr    Mirhr     Ca., 
Toronto:    K.  R.  Williaiit  Marhr.  Co.,  Vir>couT«r  ind  Winn^'f. 


//  inttrt$ttd  tear  out   this  pagt  and  place   with  le((>T»   la   he  an$v)errd. 


ns 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  1 1  1  N  K  K  Y 


Volum.'  XXV. 


Premier  Meighen  Discusses 
National  Issues  in  MACLEAN'S 

The  Rt.  Hon.  Arthur  Meighen,  Prime  Minister  of  Canada,  has 

written  for  January  1st  MACLEAN'S  a  forceful 

exposition  of  his  platform  and  policy. 

HF,   discusses   the  bi-lingual   issue,  the  tariff,  reconstruction,  the  growing  unrest  and 
unemployment  —  hut  he  a\-ers  that  the  tariff  is  the  "one  great  issue  of  our  domestic 
pohtics." 
■'Why  is  it  the  issue?"  queries  Mr.  Meighen.    "It  is  the  issue,  I  think,  because  the  enemies 
of  the  Government  cannot  oppose  us  on  an>-  other." 

Regarding  the  tariff,  the  Premier  tells  readers  of  MACLEAN'S:  "We  do  not  propose  going 
any  higher  on  any  single  I'me  of  articles." 
"Ts  Mr.  Crerar  hedging.?"  the  Premier  inquires. 

Of  Mr.  Mackenzie  King  he  says:  "He  can  be  quoted  on  almost  every  concei\able  side  of  the 
tariff  issue." 

Artidfin  hij  Mr.   IT.  L.  Mni-kiiiiic  King  and  Mr.  T.  .1.  <'n  rtir  irlll  jolJow  in  sKCceeding  issues. 


6i 


The  Drama  of  Our  Great  Forests" 


A  BIG  INSTALMENT  IN  JANUARY  1st  MACLEAN'S 

This  .<tirriiig  .<tory  Ijy  Arthur  Homing  is  Odiilinued  in  .lannary  Isl  MacLean's,  eliock-fnll  of  wnoil-lore. 
fa.^'inating  yarns  of  the  hiring,  frozen  North,  and  amazing  tales  of  actual  adventure.  The  life  history 
of  llie  Canadian  beaver,  our  national  animal,  is  unfolded  in  a  manner  that  .«urpa.«e.?  fiction.  a.«  fact 
<(i  often  doe.'S  if  truly  told  hy  a  ma.«torful  writer — ••ilio  heaver.'^ — those  wonderful  amphihious  animals 
cif  the  Northland  that  display  more  intelligence,  perseverance,  prudence  and  morality  than  many  a 
iiililily   civilized   liuinan   heing." 

Other  Big  Features 


"Thf    Bi«   Tim*  M»ii." 

By    C.    W.    Stophens. 
A    roniHnlic   story  of   the  unromantic   bu«inc»8  of   miikinK   bottles. 

"Money   and   Motion   PiclurM." 
Hy    .Inhn    W     McKay. 
A    Cnnndinn    who    filmed    "The    Minirle    Man. 

"Tile    Diamoni)    Pickera." 

Hy    MadKe    MncHelh. 
The  BJrl  detective  finds  how  diamonds   di.iiippear  hy  extra-hviman 
niicney. 


"Fiiiiinif    the    "Free    Trader*.'* 

By   Kathrene   and   Robert  Pinkerton. 
.\    Hudson's   Bay   story,    where    the   Indian    outwits   his    white   foe. 

"The   City   of   Peril." 

By    Arthur    Stringer. 
.\    hiK   slice  of   this   serial  of    Bolshevistic   peril. 

"When   Toronto  (Jrew   Up" 

Hy    Col.    fi(.o.    H.    Ham. 
Anecdote  after   anecdote   of   the   past    fifty    years    in   Toronto. 


"Marirol    and    Peter   Flower." 

By   .Mrs.    "MarKot"   Asquith. 
The   commencement  and   course   of   an   nmazintr   eijrht   years'    flir- 
tation. 

Review  of  Reviews 

S«-lcctionfi   cull<-(i   nnd   cIm'P<'«I    frnm  tho    cn';ini    nf   tin-    vvorUi'';   p<TiiKlicnI    litfrnture. 
"How    France   U   KecovfrinE*'     L'»vhI   KrsMcr.  "WcIIn    on    Mankind"—  U.    G.    Wells. 

"Ormanr    Slill    rnrrpvntant"     J.     Elli»    Marker.  "lirlhrnann-liollwrit    F:xplainK"      A.    .1.     Toynbcc. 

"Winolon'd   Opinion**-    Rt.    Hon.    Winnttm    Churchill.  ".lailinir    thr    Journaliiita" — Freeman's    Journal. 

"Wom^n     Kulf    Filmd"      W.    Sli-phenn    Hu»h.  "r«rcrd    Inio    Slnnic"      OeorRe    Ade. 

"A    Simple   Solution   of  I.nhnr    rrohlrmn"      K     S      llfwc. 

Secure  Your  Copy  Early     The  Supply  Is  Limited 

MACLEAN'S 

1"CANADA'S    NATIONAL   MAGAZINE 
JANUARY     1st     ISSUE    O"  ah  Newsstands     20c 

Or  Send  J3.00   for  a   Year's  Sub.icription  to  MACLEAN'S    MAGAZINE,    H3-I53    Univer.sity   Avenue,  Toronto,  Caaada 


•  f;imuirv  (;.   1!I21 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  X     M  A  C  1 1  I  X  l".  R  Y 


!!) 


New  Method  Saves  Valuable  Hours 


To      Duplicate 
Blueprints 

TiJieiriK  them  in  the  drafting' 
room  takes  hours  —  sometimes 
days  —  of  a  highly  paid  manV 
time,  always  with  a  chance  of 
errors. 

The  PHOTOSTAT  accomplishes 
the  same  result  in  a  few  min- 
utes at  a  cost  of  a  few  cents 
and   without  errors. 


To  Make  Drawings  of 
Small   Machine   Parts 

ill  the  diaftinK  room,  costs 
many  dollars  and  takes  hours  or 
days    of    time. 

A  PHOTOSTAT  copy  of  a  small 
machine  part  accomplishes  the 
same  result  and  is  made  in  a 
few   minutes   at  a  cost  of  a  few 

cents. 


To  Make  Advertising 
Layouts 

by  hand  for  six  or  a  dozen 
rmblications  requires  hours  of 
work   by   an   <»xpensive   man. 

The  PHOTOSTAT  quickly  dup- 
licates the  oriRinal  layout  at 
the  required  size  and  as  many 
times  as  desired  at  a  cost  of  a 
few    cents    apiece. 


To  Copy  Catalog 
Pages 

letters,  reports.  charti*.  etc.. 
tjikes  hours  of  a  stenographerV 
time.  The  results  cannot  be  ex- 
act duplicates  and  there  are  fre- 
quent errors. 

The  PHO'IX)STAT  produce*  an 
exact  duplicate,  without  errors, 
in  a  few  minuteH,  nt  ,i  cn-*t  iif 
a    few   cent«. 


Th. 


PHOTOSTAT 


(Trade  Mark  Registered) 


is  the   Up-to-Date 

Method  for  Doing 

All  This  Work 

Photographic     Copying     Machine 

Cuts  Hours  to  Minutes 
Cuts  Dollars  to  Cents 
Makes  No    Mistakes 


'The   machine   pays    for    itiielf   in   8    or  9  month*, 
bccauRe  of   its   man   power  savings." 


Manufactured  by  the  Eattman   Kodak  Company  Excluiively  for 


PHOTOSTAT  CORPORATION 

ROCHESTER,  N.Y. 

CHICAGO  NEW  YORK  CITY  PHILADELPHIA  PROVIDENCE 

BOSTON  SAN  FRANCISCO  WASHINGTON 

,  ,  AGENCIES 

\lfrrd    Herbert.    I, Id..    C'ovenlr>'.    Enirlsnil.  SnrirU     Anonrme    Itrltr     Alfrril    llcrhfrt.     Ilniwrl..    Drliiun 

Soeiclr    Anonymc    Alfred    Herbert,    r«ri».    Frsncr  l.r.'ihiini    llrn«.     .Slorkholm.    Kwrdrn 

Soclets    Antinimn    ItRhana    Alfrrd    llrrlirrt     Milnnn     llalv 


//  intcrfstfd  tear  out   thU  ptujr  ntul  itUir4-   uith   litti-rtt   lo  In 


120 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  X     M  A  C  II  1  N  E  R  Y 


\'(jluine  XXV. 


BERNARD 

Wood  Split  Pulleys 


Save  Power 

Wood   Split   Pulleys    are   lighter 

and  they  have  an  efficient 

Belt  Gripping  Surface 

With  the   installation   of  Bernard  Wood 

Split  Pulleys   you   start  on    the   road   to 

lower  overhead.     Their  cost  is  low. 


Safety 


Satisfaction 


BERNARD  SAFETY  COLLAR 


Put   them   to  the  test. 


The  A.  Bernard  Industrial  Co. 

Manufaclurcrt    of    High-Gtadc 
Power  TranimiMiion    Appliance 

Office  and  Works  :     Fortierville,  Que.,   Canada 


Locomotive 
Cylinder 
or  Dome 
Facing 
Machine 


Illustration  shows  our  latest  Locomo- 
tive Cylinder  or  Dome  Facing  Ma- 
chine. This  tool  embodies  many  im- 
provements and  has  been  pronounced 
very  satisfactory  by  its  many  users. 

All  working  parts  are  covered  and  easily  oiled. 
Gearinj;  is  all  tut  from  the  Solid.  When  work- 
ing- the  clutch  is  thrown  in  by  moving  the  lever 
with  clutch  pin  attached  (shown  in  cut,  on  top 
near  the  hand  crank)  and  the  machine  will  feed 
automatically.  Made  in  sizes  to  suit  require- 
ments. 

Taper  socket  can  be  furnished  to  take  the  place 
of  hand  wheel  for  air  motor  drive. 

When  ordering  give  the  inside 
diameter  of  the  work  for  which 
they  are  wanted.  Details  on  re- 
quest. 

H.  B.  UNDERWOOD  CORPORATION 

1025  Hamilton  St.,   Philadelphia,  Pa.,  U.S.A. 


GREY  IRON 

CASTINGS 


Also 


Brass,  Bronze, 

Aluminum,  Copper, 

Zinc  and  Nickel 

Castings 


QUALITY! 
SERVICE! 


Canadian  Hanson  and  Van 
Winkle  Co.,  Limited 


Toronto 


Canada 


Mhnt   unit    nrrtl    i<    ,in'   iiHtrt  I  imil,   rntimiU   our  Buyfm'   Directory  and   un-ilc  adverlinrrn    Vmlrtl    iiiidrr   jiruiirr   hrnilinij. 


Januarv  i'..  liij 


C  A  N  A  I)  1  A  N    M  A  C  H  1  N  E  R  Y 


121 


X 


//  inttrtittd  Itar  out   thit  page  and  plnrr   wilh  Ulttrt   to   ht  on»i»«rid. 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XX  \' 


STEEL  CASTINGS 


pLECTRIC  Steel   Castings    of 
all    kinds    from    S    pounds    to 
;.ooo  pounds. 

PROMPT  DELIVERY 


Manitoba  Steel    Foundries,    Ltd. 

1204  McArthur  Building 

Winnipeg  -  -  -  Manitoba 


ATKINS  H:^  SAWS 

When  in  need  of  Circular  Metal 
Cutting  Saws,  Hack  Saw  Blades, 
Hack  Saw  Frames,  Kwik-Kut 
Power  and  Metal  Cutting  Band 
Saw  Machines  we  will  be  pleased  to 
ha\e  your  specifications. 

"A  BETTER  SAW  FOR  EVERY  USE" 

AddretM  the  neareat  point  below 

E.   C.   ATKINS    &    CO. 

Canadian  Factory,  Hamilton,  Ontario 
Branch  House,  Vancouver. 


NORTON  JACKS 

FOR    ALL   KINDS   OF   HEAVY  LIFTING 

Send    for    complete    catalogue    showing 
.SO  styles  10  to  100  tons  capacity. 

'^X\y  A.  O.  NORTON,  Limited 

Coaticook,  Prov.  Quebec^  Canada 


-^ 


CHIPPING 


WELDING 


WRITE  FOR  CATALOG 

WILLSON  GOGGLES  INC        Canadian  Office:  23  Scott  St.,  Toronto 


PRESSES— ALL  TYPES 


r<?:^'^ 


Press  Attachments,  Automatic. 
Metal  and  Wire  Forming  Machines. 
Tumblers — Large  Line. 
Burnishing  Machines.     Grinders. 
Special  Machines. 

Btird  Mkchiiw  C*.,  Brid|*p«rt,  Conn.,  U.S.A. 


VICTORIA    Special 

Machinery 

DESIGNS        PATTERNS 

CASTINGS 

FORGINGS 

Smnd  f^T  Cmtmlogum 

Victoria  Foundry  Co.,  Limited,  Ottawa,  Canada 

The  Hughes  Owens  Co.  Ltd. 


MONTREAL 


TORONTO     OTTAWA 


WINNIPEG 


Mtnujacturtr$ 

Blue  and  Black  Print  Papers 

Drawing  Office  Supplies  for  Students, 

Architects  and  Engineers. 


ENGINEERS    PLANNING   POWER   TRANSMISSIONS 

S.rur.    D.l«    .nd    R.tim.lri   of    "MORSF."    I)RIVE.S 
S  WE  r.ntlru'li.o.  Spir*.  Ij|hl.  Fu»l       Pro^JiKinf  Mor.  wilh  l.#ii. 

MORSE  CHAIN  CO.,  -   ITHACA,  N.Y. 


Enfln*«rlnK  Service.  Aaai«t«nce.  Bulletlna 


BaHifnav* 

CharUn*.  N.C. 


04ca>« 
rUvaland 
Ovlrett 
Kanaai  Ctf* 


Minnvapelii 
M*n(f««l 
N»»  Tftfk 
PhiUdelrkia 


PilUhurfh 
San  Franciace 
St.  Lvuit 


SHEFFIELD  ENGINRF-RING    SUPPLIES   LIMITED 
"DORMER"  BRAND 


H.  S.  DRILLS 
MiaiNG-CUTTER.S 


REAMERS 
FILES 


STEEL 

HACK-SAW  BLADES 


"Safety"  Plastic   Metallic   Packing 
230  CRAIG  ST.  W.  MONTREAL,  CANADA 


January  6.  1921 


C.\  X  A  I)  I  A  N     M  A  C  11  1  N  K  U  Y 


123 


IMPORTERS 
OF 


WHEEL  TRUEING  TOOL  CO. 

DETROIT 


r.'AMFACTURERS 

OF 


INDUSTRIAL  DIAMONDS 

Goodt  Submitted  on  Memoranduin  if  Desired 
JOHN  W.  GORDON,  Manager 

5  James  Street,     ST.  CATHARINES,  ONTARIO 


sm^- 


DIAMOND  POINTED  TOOLS 

All  Mounting!  Fully  Guaranteed 
Office  and  Factory: 

88  West  Pitt  Street.  WINDSOR.  ONTARIO 


CRANE  MALLEABLE  FITTINGS 


CRANE 

LIMITED 

HEAD  OFFICE  S   WORKS 
I280    ST    PATRICK   ST 


MONTREAL 

BRANCHES  :    Toronto.  Winnipeg,  Vancouver 
SALES  OFFICES  :     Ilaifax.  Quebec,  Ottawa,  Calgary 


DARLING  BROTHERS,  LIMITED 

Engineers,  Manufac turer m  and  Founders 

120  Prince  Street,  MONTREAL,  P.Q. 

Pumps  for  any  Service — Steam  Appliances- 
Freight  Elevators— Webs  ter  Vacuum 
Heating  System. 


Miller  Bros.  &  Sons,  Limited 

Founders,   Machinists,  Millwrights 
and   Engineers 

120  Dalhousie  St.,  Montreal 


Jigs,  Fixtures, 
Dies,  Tools,  Gauges 

SPECIAL    MACHINE    TOOLS 
GET  OUR  ESTIMATE 

Before  ordering 

The  Crescent  Machine  Co. 

LIMITED 
20  Longueuil  Lane       Montreal,  Que. 


Canadian    Steel  Foundries  Need 
Frost   Improved  Sand  Mills 


WINNING  FEATURES 

Heavy   Mullers 

Unloading  Device 

Motor  or  Belt  Drive 

The  Frost  Mfg.  Co. 

112  W.  Adams  St.,  Chicago 


CLUTCHES 

Combined   Jaw    and    Friction.       Friction    only. 
Gas  Eln^ine  Clutches.     Jaw  Clutches. 

Writ»  for  inlmrmtling  prinlmj  matter. 

The  Positive  Clutck  t   Pulley  Works,    Ltd.,    C«BMk 

MONTREAL  Fa.toryl   Aurora.  Onl.  TORONTO* 


PRESSES  and  SHEARS 

Sheet  Metal  Working  Machinery 

THE  D.  H.  STOLL  CO.,  INC. 

26  Lansing  St.,  BUFFALO,  N.Y. 


ROCKFORD  DRILLING  MACHINES 

Niile    thf    iHlrral     mill    vcrtlml     ttljii^tnivnt    of     tItU 

Kix'kfnnI    nrllllnit    .Marhln«.        I(    op«rale»    aiuwlKre 

MM    a    ^urfa<-r    \H"    lilfili    by    M"    wl.lel 

lt<M-kr<>r<l    nrlllliiti    Marhliir^    nrr    ilrpriiilablr!      Tltr> 

an-    rnrrfiilly    niailr    of 

thf>    nrifMt    nial«rlaU    by  ^,„j      f^^ 

nkltlr<l     unrkinrri,       Thr  hi.llalln 

hcrvlcc     lhr>     arr     rrti- 

•  U-rtntt  tiiHnufat'lurrni 
ihroiiKlinijI  U\9  rouii- 
iry       prnvn      tliat       tho 

•  loMlitn     1^     rifilit- 

The  Rorkford 
Drilling  Machinr 
Company 
Rorkford.lll..U.S.A. 

Canadian    As«ntt' 
RudtlBalnap 
Machlnrry    Co. 
Toronlo    And 
MontrpMl 


WE  MANUFACTURE  RIVETS  of  every 
description,      s   inch   dia.    and   smaller 

PARMENTER   &  BULLOCH  CO.,  LTD. 

GANANOQUE,  ONT. 


V'J 


CA  XA  I)  1  A  X     MA  cm  N  K  I{  Y 


^'|llunll■  xxv. 


BRISTOL'S 


Data  For  Heat  Control 

WITH 

Recording 
Pyrometers 

To-day  every  progressive  oper- 
ator, foreman  and  superinten- 
dent demands  full  details  of 
every  heat  treating  operation. 
Bristol's  Recording  Electric 
Pyrometers  give  every  varia- 
tion of  temperature  and  make 
records  for  future  guidance. 
Get    Bulletin    1-291. 

THE  BRISTOL  CO. 

Waterbury,   Conn.,   U.S.A. 

Canadian  Diilributor  :    A.  H.   Winter  Jojrner 
TORONTO  MONTREAL 


Mechanical  Engineering  Company 

Limited 

PRACTICAL  AND  CONSULTING  ENGINEERS 

Builders  of  "MECOL"  Industrial 

Furnaces  for  use  with  oil, 

gas  or  coal  fuel 


Executive  Offices 

Room  408,  3  St.  Nichols.  St. 

Montreal 


General  Offices  and  Worka 
Three  Rivers,  Que. 


i 

Dies,  Jigs 

^    ,,^ 

and  Fixtures 

r^^in 

also 

Tools  of  All 

Kinds 

Detigned  or   Made    to    Your    Blueprints   Promptly. 

RAPID    TOOL   &.  MACHINE    CO.,   Limited 

172-174  St.  Joseph  Street,  Lachinc,  Quebec. 

Telephones:                                                              Branch  Work: 
Laehine  &30  —  Melrose  1066                                           IBERVILLE,     QUE. 

3      '' 
"D" 

^fl»"^"' 

■TB 

SPRING  SHACKLE  BOLTS 

f  omplete     Line    of     Oilcm, 
1          Oil  C  iipR,  Bra«>  Dowel   Pin» 
j         nn<l  Prcsaed  Steel  and  Braoa 
Greane   Cups   All   Typeii 

Writr    fnr    ratajogum*    and    pricaa 

THE  CANADIAN  WINKLEY  CO. 

Limited 
WINDSOR        -         ONTARIO 

P|* 

PLAIN 

McFarlane's  Belt  Dressings 

FOR  ALL  TYPES  OF  BELTS 
Leather,  Canvas,  Balata,  Cotton,  etc. 
Preserves  the  Belts,  prevents  slipping, 
jumping,     stretching    and    fraying. 

Ensures  highest  efficiency  in  trans- 
mission of  power. 

Burgess   &  Marchand 

614  Drummond  Bldg.  -  MONTREAL 


WIRE      ROPE 


•'We  have  the  Right  Rope  for  every  purpose" 

We  solicit  your  inquiries  Write  for  our  catalogue 

We  also  manufacture 

Wirecloth,    Perforated  Metal 
and  Guards   for  Machinery   and    Windows 

Canada  Wire  &  Iron  Goods  Co.,  Hamilton 


« 


WONDER" 


Cold  Pipe 
Benders 

Standard  of  (he  world 

Bends  all  sizes  of  Pipe 
from  I  s"  to  8"  hand  or 
motor  operated. 

Send  for  Catalog 
American  Pipe  Bending  Machine  Co. 

52  Pearl  St.,  Boston.  Mass.,  U.S.A. 


"ECONOMY" 

Parallel  Ruler  Attachment 

A  simple  arrange- 
ment which  does 
not  interfere  with 
worl<  on  the  draft- 
ing' board  in  any 
7  way.    It  does  away 

entirely  with    the    clumsy   "T"  square    and    the 
necessity  of  watching  to  see  that  it   is   always 
against    the    edge    of    the    board. 
Invaluable    to    draftsmen,    absolutely    accurate. 
inickly    lifted    clear    of   board    for    changing   drawings. 
M.iy   we  send  circular  giving  fall   particDlars? 

Economy  Drawing  Table  &  Mfg.   Co. 

ADRIAN.  MICH. 


//   what  you   nerd  i»   not   ailvtrlitrd,  roiiaii/f  our   Buyrm'  THrreldiii  'iml 


nlvrrlincrg   liglfd   under  proper  hfadiny. 


Januai-v  6,  1921 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  xN    MACHINERY 


125 


J.CNcLAREN  BELTING 


^   OAK    <^\ 

.  EXTRAS)  Will  Save  You  Money 
^^C^s'e^/ '°  Every  Day  of  Service 

Modern  plant  and  thorough  know- 
ledge  of  requirements  of  belting 
guarantees  perfect  satisfaction  to 
all  buyers.  Our  belts  are  the  result 
of  using  best  leather,  and  our  57 
year's   experience. 

Ask     for     Qaotationg. 

J.  c.  McLaren  belting  co. 

Limited 
Mantrsal  Toronto  Winoipec 


"Cincinnati  Electrics 


99 


Cut  Your   Costs 


Hand  or  Brcant 
Drills.  12  sizes,  "4 
to  t'li  in.  capa- 
city. Ball  bear- 
ing throughout. 
Larger  sizes  fitted 
with   screw   feed 


We  make  complete  line 
of  Portable  Electric 
Drills  and  Grinders  for 
all  purposes.  Especially 
built  to  withstand  hard 
usage.  For  all  currents 
and  voltages.     Catalog? 


Cincinnati  Electric  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 


HEAVY  HARD^MIRE 

Mill  Supplies  Automobile  Acx:e88orie8 


WE  SHIP  PROMPTLY 


GEARS 


Good 


41^  COT 

JL       SCADS 


Raw  Hide 
Pinions 


Hamilton  Gear  &  Mach.  Co. 

Van  Home  St.  TORONTO 


JffcEFER 

Drillers  and  Auxiliary  Drilling  Heads 
produce   exact  work    in  record  time 

An  investiK'Ttion  won't  cost  you  a  cent  and  may 
pay  hiir  by  discovorinR  possible  !>avint;8  in  your 
dritlinc  di-parlment.  Send  for  caUlloJr^-  and  re- 
mfnibiT  that  H»ofer  Service  is  your?  for  the  askinK. 

THE  HOEFER  MFG.  CO..    FREEPORT.   ILLINOIS 


Branches  in   Principal  Citict 


Madison  Adjustable  Boring  Cutters  and  Bars 
Take  the  place  of  REAMERS 
and  do  better  work 


.\ra.le    for    ii-o     lii     AutuiuiiMo     Ma 
rliliiui.      Turret      LaIIkmi.      Itorlng 
Mlltji,     ric.  rft>:s     for     Itjoir 

nrr     quickly     out     of     lUt 

motir)'     It    lta\e.i     !•    (tin 
tool     room. 


;:uta  absolutely 
Btraiffht    hole*    of 
any    »ixe     from     \^t~ 
up     to     R"     dinmeter.    Ad- 
ju»table  to  .0002'.".      Made   in 
•45     sires     for     alt     requirement*. 
Writ**     for     priees     ami     literaturr 


MADISON  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

MUSKEGON,  MICHIGAN,  U.S.A. 


SHAFTING 


Cold   Drawn,  Turned  and   Polished  Steel, 

Rounds,    Squares,    Hc.\ag:ons    and    Flats, 

Steel  Piston  Rods,  Pump  Rods. 

Special    farililio*    tor    Kfv«t>«tin»    up  to  6  in     di«mcl«T. 

THE 

Canadian  Drawn  Steel  Co. 


I.IMITKt) 


HAMILTON 


CANADA 


//  intercited  tear  out   thU  pagt  and  place   with   UttrTS  to   bt  aniwerrd. 


-12(! 


C  A  X  A  1)  1  A  N     M  A  ('111  N  K  1{  Y 


^'<llullle  XX\'. 


CO.  LTD. 


Manufacturers  ol 


Bright  Finished 
Steel  Shafting 
and  Shapes. 

Large  stock    of   all  sizes 
Send  tor  Prico  LImi 


McKenzie 

Saw 

Table 


Moilcrate   cost. 

Send   Ithieprints   for  estimate. 

l^'IOl.ei.«rta,  Corporation 

UMITED,  TORONTO 
41S-419  Kin«  Si.,  W.  Tel.  Ade!.42S 


MYlS 

MADE    IN    CANADA" 

Oxy-Acelylene  Process 


DAVIS  -  BOURNONVILLE  COMPANY 

Welding  and  Cutting  Apparatus 

TORONTO,  ONTARIO 

Factory  and  Sales  Offices:    32-34    Eaatern  Ay«. 

MONTREAL.  QUEBEC 

Sales  Offices:  Coristine  Building, 

UNITED  STATES 

Factories    and  General  Offices:   Jerser   City,   N.J.,  U.S.A. 

Branches  in  Principal  Cities  of  the  United 

States  and  in  Foreign  Countries. 


Greaves  -Etchells 
Electric  Furnace 

FURNACES  FOR  EVERY  PURPOSE 

Electric  i^urnace  Construction  Cc. 


908  Chestnut  Street 


Phila.,  Pa. 


A  New  and  Better 

SAW  TABLE 

Saves   Time  and  Space 

This  New  McKenzie  Saw  Table  has  several  outstanding 
features  which  make  it  the  best  machine  of  its  kind 
to  buy.  Docs  the  same  work  as  machines  of  larger 
dimensions,  costs  less,  takes  up  less  space  and. produces 
work  faster.  It  is  23 '/a"  x  30".  Distance  from  saw  to 
ripping  fence  is  13".  Floor  space  30'  x  36".  Furnished 
with  belt,  ripping  fence,  two  mitre  fences  and  9"  saw. 

Specially  suitable  for  pattern  shops,  technical  and 
manual  training  schools.  AVritc  for  prices  and  full 
Ii.irliciilars. 

THE  D.  McKENZIE  MACHINE  CO. 

CIJELPH,  ONT. 


YOU'LL  FIND  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

In   the  Classilicd   .Advertising    Section   (jf   Canadian    Macliinci\-.   Louk   on    pages    106-107 

for  all  kinds  of  new  and  used  machinerj-. 

YOU   MAY  WANT  WHAT  YOU  FIND. 


//   uhnt  you   ti«^d   U   not  advcrtiiicdt  connuli   our  fSnyrrit'   directory  and   writr 


ndrr    proper    hnifiinfj. 


January  G,  l<)-2 1  C  A  X  A  I)  I  A  N     M  A  C  H  I  N  E  R  Y  1  -27 


Says  a  Reader  of  Many 
Years  Standing: 


"I  do  feel  that  your  paper  is  the  most  interestintr 
and  readable  financial  journal  published  in  this 
country  and,  perhaps,  in  the  entire  North 
American  Continent.  Each  week  I  somehow 
find  time  to  read  every  word  of  it — mostly  in 
bed,  late  at  night.  I  find  I  have  to  read  THE 
FINANCIAL  POST  in  order  to  maintain  myself 
properly  abreast  with  the  bigger  things  and 
movements  taking  place  in  this  country." 


nPHE  FINANCIAL  POST  is  published  for  men  who  are 
-*-  interested  in  big  things — not  necessarily  men  who 
personally  ha\  e  big  financial  interests  at  stake,  but  for 
men  who  are  eager  to  know  what  is  happening  that  will 
ha\  e  a  bearing  on  business  and  the  well-being  of  Canada 
generally. 

THE  entire  editorial  organization  of  the  MacLean  Pub- 
lishing Company  is  at  hand  to  co-operate  with  the 
editors  of  THE  FINANCIAL  POST.  Specialists  in  many 
businesses  write  for  THE  POST.  A  practical  farmer,  in 
constant  touch  aa  ith  the  farming  conditions,  deals  with 
crop  prospects. 


T 


H¥.  POST  is  a  paper  edited  by  specialists  for  business 
specialists. 


The  Financial  Post 

MONTREAL  TORONTO  WINNIPEG 

128  Bleury  Street  143  I'nivorsitx-  Ave.  I'ni<in  Trust  BIdg. 

Subscription  Price  per  year  (52  Issues)  $5.00 


128 


^'ol^lme  XXV 


B Canadian  tv  Machineiy 
UYERS  l/IRECTORY 

If  what  you  want  is  no(  here,  write  us.  and  we  will  tell  you  where  to  get  it,  Let  U8  sufirsrest  that  you  consult  also  the  advertisers' 
index — last  paire  of  book,  after  havint:  secured  advertisers'  names  from  this  dirt^ctoo'■  The  information  you  desire  may  be 
found  in  the  ad^-ertisintr  pajes.  This  department  is  maintained  for  the  benefit  and  convenience  of  our  readers.  The  insertion 
of    our    advertisers*    names    under    proper    headinirs    is    j^ladly    undertaken,    but    does    not    become   part   of   an    advertising^   contracl- 


Abruire  Discs 
rartMrunilum   Co..   Niagara  Falls.   N'.Y 
Nonon  Co.   of  Can..  Ltd..  Hamtlton.  Out. 
OakoT  A  Sons.   Ltd..  John    London    A  R., 

Enr 
Rttoliey  Supply  Co  .   Toronto.   Ont. 
\V»u.^au    Abra-slres    Co.,    Chicago,    111. 

AbrasiTe  Materials 

Oartmrundum   Co.,   Niagara    Falls.    NY 
Dom.    Abraalre  Wheel   Co.,   Ltd.    .^llo.^^. 

OnL 
Norton  Co    of  Can.,  Ltd.,  Hamilton,  Ont. 
Oakey  Jk  Sans.   Ltd..  John,  London.   S.E.. 

Eng. 
Rttchey  Supply  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
W-iiLtau    AbraslTcs    Co..    Chicago.    HI. 

Acetylene.  Dusolved 

I.'Alr  Ll'iulde  Society,  Toronto,  Onl. 

Accomolaton*   HydraaUc 

Can.    InEer-olI-RatiJ  Co  .  Ltd.,  Sherbrooke. 

Que. 
Suwart    &    Co  ,    Duncan,    Glasgow.    Scot. 

Air   Lifts 

Can.    IngersoU-Rand  Co.,  Ltd.,  Sherbrooke. 
Que. 

TlnMfT)   Cn  .   Ud.,   Montreal.  Que. 

!■   ;■  :-r..1ei.t  rncumatic  TooU  Chicago.  111. 

Air  Purifiera  and  Coolers 

^";r;»rani    Co.,    B.    F..    Boston,    Mass. 

AnalTSM,    Chemical 

Toronto  Testing  Laboratory.  Toronto,  Ont. 

Anrila 
.\:t.ri;fa(l  Hardware  Ltd.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
A-ri!:*  A  Co..  Inc.  E.  C,  Indianapolis,  1. 
Coluisbta  Bdwc.   Dlrlslon.   Clereland.    O. 
J'rtrlr.    Ltd  ,   H.   W.,  Toronto,   Onl. 

Ar^rs 

Atkins  &  Co  .  Inc..  E.  C.  Indianapolis.  I. 
Brown  A  Sharpe  Mfg.  Co..  Proildence,  B  I. 
ClercUnd  TwlBt  Drill  Co.,  ClevrUnd.  O 
Ford-Smith  Machine  Co.,  Hamilton.  Ont. 
Incenu>ll    Machine    A    Tool    Co.,    Ltd.. 

IngernoU.    Ont. 
Janobi    Mfg     Co  .    Hartford,    Conn. 
Kearney   &   Tre^ker  Co  ,    Milwaukee.    Wij 
Kempsmlth  Mfg.   Co.,   Milwaukee.   Wis. 
Pratt    &   Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd., 

Dundas.    OnL 
Skinner  Chuck  Co,.  New  Britain.  Conn. 

Ax  lea,    Car 

D^m     Foundrlf*   A   8t««I.   Hamilton.   On*. 

BahKitt     Metal 

Inc.,  E.  C,  Indianapolis.  I. 
-Ing  A  BcOnlng  Co.  Ltd. 
'jue. 

Cn      Ltd  ,   Tomnto,   Ont 
Co  .    Ud.,   omila.    Ont. 
,  <o,     Toronto.     Ont. 

M«r  'i>A    M'-ial   Co.,    Montreal.   Qua. 
Tallman    BraM    A    MeUl    Co.,    Hamilton. 
Ont. 

Balls.   Brass.   Brobto  and  Steel 

r»n«Mii    Fo»ir..lr1e«    *    ForKlngi    Co..    Wel- 

u- .;    n.  • 
.  i.r   ro  .   Toronto.    Ont. 

■     Tool  Co  .   Montreal.   Que 
•  r     Bearing     Co  .     Syraru"^ 

Barrels.  TambUiiff 

I «!--^ir,».  Co.   Bridgeport.   Conn. 

.  Ud..  R.  Oalt.  Onl, 

V.  r 

*     Tool    Co..    Chlcaflo.    Ill 
'  o..    Ltd.,    The    John. 

,    Madlann.   WL« 
M'MkeBon.    Ulch. 
H»r»     II' ring.   Portable 

'    .r;.        MB.     PhUadSlp' 

Bars.  Brenie  Cored 

yinnt*  *   t^n.  Thm  .  Monlwal.  Que 
Tillman    Bra-    *    MtUt    Co  .    Hamilton. 
Ool. 


B----     "•-*> 


Un  .    Bault   RU. 

\    Forglnffi   Co..    Wel- 

^■.   Montreal.   Q->« 
.    Ri««l.    HamlHon.   Ont 
-'»*i    Co..    John.    New    Tork 

'  n  .   LUl.   New  Ola«en«.   N  ft 


Bearinrs,    Ball 

Cana<llaii   SKF   Co..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Chapman     Double    Ball    Bearing    Co  , 

Toronto,    Ont. 
Lang   .Mfg.   Co,   Guclph.   Ont. 
Lyman  Tube  A  Supply  Co.,  Montreal,  Que. 
>Iorrow    Screw    &    Nut    Co.,    Ltd.,    John, 

Ingcrsoll.    Ont. 
K.iihvin      Boiler     BearhiB     Co..     Syracuse. 

X  Y 

Bearines,  Bronie 

Tallman    Brass    &    Metal    Co..    namiUon. 

Onl. 
Italluav    Roller    Bearing    Co..    Syracuse. 
NY. 
Bearings.    Die-Cast 

Kislior    Motor   Co..    Ltd.,    OrlUla.    Ont. 
Franklin  Dle-Caatlng  Corp..  Syracuse.  N.Y. 
Tallman    Brass    &    Metal    Co.,    Hamlllon. 
Ont. 

Bearings.  JoDmal 

FUlier    Motor    Co..    Ltd..    Orlllla.    Ont. 
Tallman    Brass    &    Metal    Co.,    Hamilton, 

Ont. 

Bearings.  Roller 

Liiim   Mfg    Co.  Ouelph.   Ont. 

Lyman  Tube   &   Supply  Co..  Montreal,  Que. 

Morrow    .«icrew    &    Nut    Co..    Ltd.    John. 

Inser^oU.    Ont. 
Pilot   Steel  &  Tool  Co..  Montreal,  Que. 
l(.ill>v;n      It-iHcr    Bearinc     Co.,     Syracuse. 

NT. 

Belt  Cement 

Graton    &    Knight    Mfg.    Co.,    Worcester, 

Mass. 
M'-Laren    Belling    Co..    J.    C.    Montreal, 

Que 

Belt    Clamps 

Gr.nton     A-     Iviiiulit     MfK.     Co.,     Worce.slcr. 
)fa.<u. 

Belt  Dressincra  and  Fillers 

Alkenlies'l  Harlware  Ltd..  Toronto,  Ont. 
Dom     B*'Iilna  Co..    Ltd..    Hamilton.   Onl. 
Federal  Eng'r'ng  Co..  Ltd..  Toronto,  Ont. 
Graton    &     Knight    Mfg.    Co..     Worcester. 
Ma.u 

Belt  Fasteners 

Can,    CoHMltdated    Rubber    Co.,    Ltd.. 

Montreal.   Que. 
citoper    Belt    Lacer    Co..    Grand    Bsplds. 

Mich. 
Fc-loral  Eng'r'ng  Co-.  Ltd.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
r. ra ton    A    Kn Ight    Mfg.    Co  .     Worcester. 

Mass 
MnLaren    Belting    Co..    J.    C    Montreal. 

Que. 
Rice  I.,cwls  A  Son,  Ltd..  Toronto,  Ont. 

Belt  Laclnr 

Clipper    Belt    I.acer    Co..    Grand    RaphW. 

Mich. 
Federal  Eng'r'ng  Co  .   Ltd.,  Toronto.  Onl. 
Graton     A    Knight    Mfg.    Co..    Worcester. 

Mass. 
McLaren    Belting    Co.,    J.    C.    Montreal. 

Que. 

Belt    Lacinr  Machines 

I  lipiwr    Belt    I>aoer    Co ,    Grand    Rapids. 

MIrh 
ledrral   F-iig'r'ng  Co..  Ltd.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
Mrl^rpn    Belting    Co.,    J.    C,    Montreal. 

Que 
Prirk.    Ltd  .   H.  W..  Toronto,  Ont. 

Bell   Tools 

Graton     *     Knight     klfg.     Co,,     Worrcster. 
MsM 

Belllnr.   Chain 

ran      Link   Belt    Co.,    Tomnto.    Ont. 
.Tor '  >   A   GlaMco.   Montreal.   Que. 

'   Tub*   A   Supply  Co  ,  Montreal.  Que. 
1  ''haln    Co  .    Ithaca.    NY. 

1     (Hant)    of    Canada.    Ltd..    Mont- 
•■    :     Que 

rteliinr.   Fabric 

A   <   .     I-;^  .  E,  C.  Indianapolis,  I 
Rubbtr     Co..     Ud  . 

Iluhher    Co.    of   Can  . 

'.     Mnt, 

in  .    Ud  ,   namlllon.   Ont, 
rng   Co.    Ltd,   Toronto.   Ont 
I  ...rrj   A    Supply   Co..    Gm>     F  . 

Mnntf^al.   Que. 
McUren    Belting    Co.,    2.    C.    Monirr 

Qoe  . 

Sumner  *  Co  .    New  Tor*  City. 

BsMnv.  LaaUwr 

A'klr..   A   <  o  .    Ir,"      F    f  .    I'.UanapolU,  I 
■■-.'■  M   -itrfal     Q. 

■ito.   Onl 
Our 


Graton    &    Knight    Mfg.    Co.,     Worcester. 

.Mas,s. 
McLaren     Belting    Co..     J.     C.    Montreal. 

Que. 
Srlielren    Co..    Cha.s.    A..    New    York    Cliy 
Smith    BcUlng    Co.,    Toronto,    Onl. 
Sumner   A  Co.,    New   York   City. 
Tullla  &  Son.    Ltd..  John,   QIasgow.   Sroi. 

Belting:.  Rubber 

Can.    Con.snildated    Rubber    Co.,    Ltd., 

.Montreal.   Que. 
Dinilop  Tire   &   Rubber  Goods  Co.,   Ltd., 

Toronto.   Out. 
Gutta   Percha   &   Rubber.  Toronto.   Ont- 
Quakcr  City  Rubber  Co..  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Belts,  AbrasiTc 

Cartxtrundiim   Co..   NIaenra   Falb.    N.Y. 
Federal   Kng'r'nR   Co.,    Ltd..   Toronto,  "Ont. 
Oakey  &   Sons,    Ltd..  John.   London,   S.i:  , 
Kng. 

Bench  Countershaft  Standards 

lMird-.SmUli    Machine   Co.,    Hamlllon,    Out 

Benches.  Work 

Alkiriliia.l  Hardware  Ltd  .   Toronto.   Ont. 

BendinfiT  Machines.  Power 

Ufiirjiin     A:     Son     Co.,     Ltd.,    The    John. 

Duiida.-.,    Out. 
r.rrlr.'Hils    Ltd.,    KdtnburKh.    Scotland. 
Brown,    BoRgs  &  Co..  Ltd..  Hamilton.  Ont 
GarJock-Walker  Mchy.   Co..   Toronto.   Ont. 
ItMT^on   &c   Son,  Jos.   T.,   Chl.-ago.    111. 
Williams   Machinery  Co.,  A.   R.,  Toronto. 

Ont. 

Bins.  Ore 

MacKinnon    Steel    Co..    Sherbrooke.    Que. 
Blocks 

lord  Chain   Block   Co..   Philadelphia.    I'a. 
Wright   Mfg.    Co..    Lisbon.    Ohio. 

Blocks,  Chain   (See  Hoists,  Hand) 

.Mkrnliead    Hardware   Lid..    Toronto.    Ont. 
Tonl    riiatii    Block   Co..    Phllndelphia.    IM. 
.Morrl-s   Crane  A  Hobl  Co.,   Ltd.,   Niagara 

Kalis,    Ont. 
Wright   Mfg.    Co..    Lisbon,    Ohio. 

Blocks.  Die 

Canada    Fotindrles    *-    Forglngs    Co..    Wel- 

lan<l.    Ont. 
Canadian   Atlas  Crurible   Steel    Co..    Ltd.. 

Toronto,     Ont. 
Dom.    Foundries   A   Steel,    liamlUon.   Ont. 
FWhrr   Motor  Co..   Ltd.,   Orlllla,   Ont. 
llllngsworth    Steel    Co.,    John,    New    York 

City,  N.Y. 

Blocks.  Pillow 

ran     Link-Belt    Co..   Toronto,    Ont. 

Blowers 

Can.  Blower   A    Forge  Co..  Ltd..  Kitchener 
General    Combustion     Co.     of    Can..     Ltd.. 

Montreal.  Que. 
IVtrlc.    Ltd  .    IL    W.,   Toronto,    Ont. 
ShefTleld    Engineering    Supplies.    Ltd.. 

Montreal,    Que. 
Sturtctant    Co.,    B.    F.    Boston.    Mass. 

Bolt  and  Not  Machineir 

AiRiP    .Macldnery   Co  .    CleToland.    Ohio. 
Bertram     A     Son     Co..     Ltd..    The    John. 

Tiundaj*.    Out. 
Garlock-Walker   Mchy.   Co..   Toronto.    Ont 
Grernlli'Id  Tap  A  Die  Corp..  Gait,  Onl. 
Lsndh  Machine  Co  .  Inc..  Wayneaboro.  Pa. 
\atlr.iml    Ma-ldnen-    Co,.    TIlTln.    Ohio. 
Vl<'lor  Tool   Co  .   WayneslKiro,    Pa. 

Bolt    and    Not    Machlnerj.    Aotomstic 

National    Arnie    Co,    Clereland.    Ohio 

BolU  and  Nats 

I^.iirlnn  Bolt    ft   ninge  Works.  Ix>ndon.  Ont. 
Morrow    Hf-rew    A    Nut    Co .    Ltd  ,    John, 

Ingrrnoll.    Ont, 
N'mlonol    A<-me   Co.   Clereland.    Ohio, 
N     S     Steel   Co.,    Lid  .   New  Glasgow,  N  P 
IVfrlc.    Ltd  .    II     W  .    Toronto.    Ont 
Wllkln«on    A    Knmpait!!.    Ilamllton.    Ont 

Bolt  Threading  Die  Heads 

Lnndis  .Machine  Co.,  Inc..  Wayneaboro.  Pa 

Boosten 

stiirirTint    Co..   B.    P.,    Iloslon,    Maaa, 

Borinr   uid  Tamlnr   Mills.   Vertical 

BorUftm      A      Hnn     Co  .      Ltd  .     The     Join., 
Pur-Iaa.     Ont 

»   Wslkrr   y\rhy    To.   Tomnto.    Ont, 
'    Mar-hlne   Co.,    Madlaon,   Wta. 
)|       •''    Lid.    Alfred.   Toronto.    Ont. 

Bortnr.    Drilling    and    Milling    Mach- 
ine*.   Horizontal 

lUrtram     A      Son     To  .      I.'  1  .     The     JoNn. 

Dundaji.    Ont. 
Tanada    Ms'-hlnerr    Corp.   Oalt,    Ont. 
(;arlor)c-Walker    Mchy.    Co,.    Toronto.    Onl 


Glsholt  Machine  Co..   Madison.  Wis. 
Herbert   Ltd,.  Alfred.   Toronto.   Ont. 
Landls    Tool    Co..    Wayneaboro.     Pa. 
Lucas  Machine  Tool  Co.,   Cleveland.  Ohio. 
I'lilviT^al     Boring    Machine    Co..     Hu»bton. 
Mas-* 

Borinir,    Drilling:    and    Millingr    Mach., 
Vertical 

Ciuiada    Mariilncry    Corp..    Gait.    Ont. 
Garlock-Walker   Mchy.   Co..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Herlwri   Ltd..  Alfred.  Toronto.   Ont. 
l.m-us   Machine   Tool   Co,,   Cleveland,  Ohio. 
McDougatl   Co..    Ltd.,    R..   Gait.   Ont. 
Oliver  Machinery  Co.,  Grand  Rapids.  Mich, 
I'etrlc.    Ltd.,    H.    W..   Toronto,   Ont. 
I'nlvtTsal    Boring    Machine    Co.,    Hudson. 
Mass. 
Borin?  Heads 
Anitiiliea.l  Hardware  Ltd.,  Toronto,  Ont. 

Boringr   Tools 

.Arni^ironK    Bros.     Tool    Co.,    Chicago.    III. 
GL-ilu.li   Machine  Co..   Ma.lUon.   Wis. 
Box    Strapping:    (Siirnal    System) 

Ti.TT!sji..rt;iil<m    Servli-p   Ltd..    Toronto.  Ont. 

Brackets,   Lamp  Adjustable 

.Mcrro-'kev  Tool    Corp..   Meadville.    Pa. 
Brakes,    Magnetic    (for   electric 

furnaces) 

Volia    .MfK,    Co.,   Wetland,   Ont. 
Brass 

Brown'3  Copper  &  Brass  Rolling  Mllla. 
Ltd..    Toronto.    Onl. 

Bricks,  Fire 

]:ik   Klrebrhk   Co.    of   Can..    Ltd..    namll- 

ton.    Ont. 

Bridges 

Hamlltf.ii   Bridge   Works  Co.,    Ltd..   Ham- 

lll'tn.    Out, 
MacKinnon    Steel    Co.,    Sherbrooke.    Que. 

Broachinr  Maehines 

Bllton  Marhlne  Co.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.  Co.,   Toronto.   Ont. 

Bronse 

Brown's  Copper  A  Braas  Rolling  Mllla, 
Ltd..    Toronto.    Ont. 

Ontario  Metal  Products  Co.,  Ltd.,  Tor- 
onto.  Ont. 

Walker  &  Sons  Metal  Products,  Ltd.. 
Illram.    Walkervllle.    Ont. 

Bronze.   Phosphor 

BrllHh     Smelting    A    Reflnlng    Co  .     Ltd  . 

Montreal,    Que 
Tanada  Metnl  Co  .  I-td..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Tallman    Bra^s    A    Metal    Co..    Hamilton. 

Ont. 

Bucket  Carriers,  Piroted 

Can,     Link   Belt    Co,    Toronto,    Ont 

Boffinff   or    PolL^hln^   Machines 

(See  Polifthinff  and  Bnffinr  Machines) 

Vhw.  HaitMin  ^  Van  Winkle  Co..  Ltd., 
Toronto,    Onl. 

Ford-Smlih   Machine  Co..   Bamnion,   Onl. 

ivirlc.    Ltd  .    II     W.,   Toronto.    Ont. 

US     Electrical    Tool    Co,    CInclnnall,    0. 

Bolldosers 

Berirnni     A     Son     Co  .     I-td  ,     The    John, 

Dutidaff.    Onl, 
Cana«la   Machinery   Corp  .   Gait.    Ont. 
Garlork-Walkrr   Mrhy     Co..    Toronto.    Ont. 
Ryerunn    A    Son.    Jo«     T.,    Chlrago.    111. 

Burners.  Oil  and  Gas 

Can.    Ilaurk   Burner  Co  ,    Pert   Hope.    Ont. 
General    Comhunllon    Co,    of    Can..     Ltd.. 

Montreel.  Que. 
Ro.kwfll  Co  .  W.  8..  New  York  City. 

Bushlnvs 
)  uh-r  Motor  Co..  Ltd..   Orillla,   Ont. 
Morrnw    Screw    ft    Nul    Co..    Ltd.,    John, 
Irmrrwoll.    Onl. 

Calipers 

Brown  A  Sharps  Mfg,  Co  .  Prorldence.  R  I. 
Goodfll    A    Pratt   Co.    GreenflrM.    MaM. 
Starrett    Co.,    I.     R..    Albol.    Maw, 

Cams 

Canada  Foundries  A  Porglngi  Co  .  Wet- 
land.   Or; 

Can-Making     Machinery       (See    Sheet 
Metal    Workinc    Machinery 

Blhw    To  .    i;     W  .    Brooklyn.    N  Y. 
Brown.    Ba»g«   A    Co  .  Ud.  n«mllton.  Ont. 
MacKinnon     SfeH     Co.,     flhefhrooke.    Que. 

Can.    Ore 

MarKlnnon    Rieel    Co..    Btierlirooke,    Que. 


J:iiiiiaiv  6.  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


lL'9 


Casting*,  Alaminum 

Canaila  Electric  Castings  Co..  Lt<l.,  OrlUla 
Canada  Metal  Co..  Ltd.,  Toronto.  Ont 
Electric    Steel    &    Engineerlne    Co.,    Wel- 

lanrt.   Ont. 
Tallman    Brass    &    Jlelal    Co.    Hamilton 

Ont. 

Casting,  Brass  and  Bronze 

Algonia    Steel   Corp..    Ltd..    Sault   Ste 

Marie,    Ont. 
Canada  Electric  Castings  Co..  Ltd..  Orlllla 
Canada  Metal  Co..  Ltd.,  Toronto.  OnU 
Can.    Driver-Harris  Co.,   WalierrlUe.   Ont 
Electric    Steel    &    Engineering    Co..    Wel- 

land.   Ont. 
International    Machinery    &    Supply    Co 

Montreal.    Que. 
Tallman    Brass    &    Metal    Co..    Hamilton 

Ont. 

Castings,  Marine 

Can.   Steel   Foundries.   Montreal.   Que. 
Cagtings,  Die  Molded 
Electric    Steel    &    Engineering    Co.,    Wel- 

land.   Ont, 
Flslier  Motor  Co..   Ltd..   Orlllla,    Out 
Franklin  Die-Casting  Corp.,  Syracuse.  N.Y. 
Katie   Foundry   Co.,   Gait,   Ont. 
Castings,  Perro-AUoy 

Can.   Steel  Foundries,   Montreal.   Que. 
Castings,   Iron 
Algoma    Steel   Corp..    Ltd..    Sault   Ste 

Marie.    Ont. 
Bernard    Industrial    Co.,    A..    Korticrrllle 

Que. 
Bllton  Machine  Co..  Bridgeport.  Conn. 
Brown,   Boggs  &  Co.,  Ltd..  Hamilton.  Ont. 
Canada  Electric  Castings  Co..  Ltd..  OrUlla 
Electric    Steel    &    Engineering    Co..    Wel- 

land.   Ont. 
Fleck    Ltd..    Alexander^  Ottawa,    Ont. 
Ranna   &  Co..   M.   A..    Cleveland.   Ohio. 
Hepburn   Ltd..   John  T..  Toronto.    Ont. 
Katie   Foundry  Co..   Gait.   Ont. 
Kennedy  &  Sons.  Wra.,  Owen  Sound.  Ont. 
McDougall  Co..  Ltd..   R..  Gait.  Ont. 
Victoria  Foundry  Co..   Ltd..   Ottawa.  Ont. 
Walker    &    Sons     Metal     Products.     Ltd., 

Hiram,    WalkervUle.    Ont. 

Castings,    Hyd.    Press 

Can.   .^tecl   Koiiinlrie.s.   Afontreal.  Qua. 

Castings,   Nichrome 

Can.    Driver-Harris   Co.    Walkerrllle,   Ont. 
Electric    Steel    &    Engineering    Co..    Wel- 

land.   Ont. 
Hull   Iron  &   Steel   Foundries,   Hull.   Que. 
Katie   Foundrj'  Co..   Gall.  Ont. 
Walker     &    Sons     Metal     Products.     Ltd.. 

Hiram.    WalkervUle,    Ont, 

Castings.  Semi-Steel 

Davld'Min  Mfg.   Co.,  Tlios..  Montreal.  Que. 

Electric  Steel  &  Engineering  Co..  Wei- 
land.  Ont. 

Halcomb  Steel   Co..    Syracuse.   N.Y. 

Hull   Iron   &   Steel  Foundries.   Hull.   Que. 

Katie   Foundn*   Co..   Gait.   Ont. 

Mantitoba  Steel  Fountlrles.  Ltd.  Winni- 
peg.   Man. 

Castings,   Steel 

Can.   Steel   Foundries.  Montreal.  Que. 
Kennedy  *  -Sons.  Wm..  Owen  Sound,  Ont. 
SwedUh  Crucible  Steel  Co.  of  Can..  Ltd., 
Windsor.    Ont. 

Cements,   Iron 

Sninolli    MfR     Co  ,    Jersey   City.   N.J. 

Centering  Machines 

Bertram     &     Son    Co..     Ltd..    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Garlock-Walkor  Mchy.   Co..   Toronto.    Ont, 

Chains   (See  Sprockets  and  Chains) 

MorrLs  Crane  *  HoLst  Co  .  Ltd  .  Magarn 
Falls,    Ont. 

Morse    Chain    Co..    Ithaca.    N.T. 

Philadelphia  Gear  Works,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. 

Renohl  (Hans)  of  Canada,  Ltd..  .Mont- 
real,   Que. 

Wright    Mfg.    Co.    Llslmn.    Ohio. 

Chains,   Driving 

Can.    Link  licit    Co..   Toronto.   Onl. 
Greennehl  Tap  4  Die  Corp..  0«U.  Ont. 
Jones   Sc  c.la.^sro.  Montreal.   Que. 
Morse    Chain    Co..    IthacS.    N.T. 
Reading  Chain  &  Block  Co..  Reading.  Pa 
Renohl    (Hans)    of   Canada.    Ltd.,    Mont- 
real.   Que. 
Wright   Mfg.    Co..   Lisbon.    Ohio. 

Chasers 

Bertram     tt    Bon    Co.,     Ltd,.    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
,Iones    &    Lamflon    Machine    Co..    Rprlna- 

fleld.    Vt. 
Landls  Machine  Co..  Inc.,  Wsyneshoro,  Pa. 
Pratt    &   Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    I.td.. 

Dunilas.    Ont. 

Chemists  _       .      „  . 

Toronto  Testing  Laboratory.  Toronto.   Ont. 

Chucltinz  Machines 

Acme  Machine  Tool  Co  ,  Cincinnati.  Ohio 
Brown  &  Shane  M'«.  Co..  ProTldance.  R.I. 
Glsholt  Machine  Co..  Madlaon.  Wis. 
Pratt    &    Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    Lid. 

Dunrion.    Ont. 
Sleinle  Turret  Macllino  Co..  Madlnon.  Wto. 
Warner  &  Swasoy  Co..  Cleveland.   Ohio 

Chuclts,  Drill  .    „ 

-^icobs    Mfg.    Co..   Hartford.   Conn. 

ChudM,  Drill  and  Tap 

Aikenhead   Hardware    l.t.l  ,    Toronto.   Out 
Canadian   SKI''  Co  .    Toronto,    Ont, 
Cuahman   Chuck   Co.-    Hartford     (onn. 
Dora.  Stcol  Products  Co..  Ilran  ford.  Ont. 
Goodell  4  Pratt  Co..  Oreenfleld.   tlaas. 


Jlorrow    Screw    &   Nut    Co..    Ltd.,    John 

Ingersoll.    Ont. 
Morse   Twist    Drill    &    Machine   Co..    New 

Bedford.   Mass. 
McCroskey  Tool  Corp..  Meadvllle.   Pa 
Pratt    &    Whitney    Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd  , 

Dundas,    Ont. 
Skinner  Chuck  Co  .  .New  Britain.  Conn. 
Union   Mfg.   Co,  .New   Britain.   Conn. 
Williams  4  Wilson.  Ltd..   Montreal.   Que. 
Chucks,  Lathe 
Aikenhead  Hardware  Ltd..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Bertram     &    Son    Co..     Ltd..    The    John 

Dundas,    Ont.    . 
Cushman   Chuck  Co..   Hartford.    Conn. 
Dom.  Steel  Products  Co..  Brantford,   Ont. 
Foss    Madduery   &    Supply   Co.,    Geo.    F.. 

.Montreal.    Que. 
Geometric  Tool  Co..  New  Haven.  Conn. 
Glsholt  Machine  Co..  Madison.  Wis. 
Ker   &   Goodwin   Machine  Co..   Brantford. 

Ont. 
I'etrle.   Ltd..  H.   w..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Skinner  Chuck  Co..  New  Britain.  Conn. 
Union   Mfg.    Co..  New   Britain.   Conn. 
Williams  &  Wilson.  Ltd..  Montreal.  Que. 
Choclcs,  Magnetic 
I'ratt    &    Whitney    Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd, 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Chocks,   Planer 
Bertram     4:    Son    Co.,     Ltd..    Tlie    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Cushman   Chuck   Co..    Hartford.    Conn. 
Skinner  Chuck  Co..  New  Britain.  Conn. 
Union   Mfg.   Co.,  New   Britain.   Conn. 

Chncks,  Vertical  Boring  Hill 

Bertram     &    Son    Co.,     Ltd..    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
GLsholt  Machine  Co.,  Madison.  Wis. 
Skinner  chuck  Co..  New   Britain.  Conn. 
Union   -Mfg.   Co..   New   Britain.   Conn. 

Clamps,  Machinists' 

Columbia   Hdwe.    Division.    Clerelan<i,    O 
nickow.   Fred   C.    Chicago.    111. 
Starrett    Co..    L.    S..    .Mhol.    Mass. 

Cleaners,   Metal,   Waste,   General 

Oakley  Chemical    Co.,    New   York.    N.Y. 

Levi..*.  The.  Toronto.  Canada. 

.Scythes    \-   Company.    Ltd..    Toronto.    Ont. 

Clocks,  Time 

GL'fholt   Mai-ldne  Co..   Madison.  Wis. 
Internallnnal    Business   Marhim-s  Co..   To- 
ronto.   Ont. 

Clutches,  Friction 

Bernard    Industrial    Co..    .\  .    Kortiervllle. 
Que. 

Can.    Link-Belt    Co..   Toronto.    Ont. 

rord-Sndth   Machine  Co..   Hamilton.   Ont. 

Johnson   Machine   Co..    Carlyle.    Manches- 
ter. Conn. 

Positive  clutch  &   Pulley  Works.  Toronto. 
Onl 
Coal  and  Ash  Handling  Machinery 

Can.   Ingersoll-Hand  Co..  Ltd..  Sherbrooke. 
Que. 

Can.    Link-Belt   Co..  Toronto.   Ont. 

.MorrU  Crane  &  Hoist  Co..  Ltd..  Nlxara 
Falls,    Ont. 

Coal-Storage   Systems 

Cati.    Link-Belt    Co,   Toronto.    Onl, 

Collars,  Shaft  or  Set 

Canada   Foundries   &    Forginin   Co..    Wrl 

land.   Ont. 
Can,    Link-Belt   Co.  Toronto.   Out. 

Collets 

Ackworthie,  Lid  .  John.  Birminghara.  Eng. 
Butterfleld  &  Co..  Inc..  Rock  Island.  Qua. 
Canada  Machinery  Corp..  Gall.  Ont. 
nendey  Machine  Co.  Torrlnglon.  Conn. 
Kearney  A  Trecker  Co..  .Milwaukee.  WU. 
I'etrle.  Ltd..  II.  \V..  Toronto.  Onl. 
Pratt  .^  Whitney  Co..  of  Canada.  Ltd.. 
Dim. tin.     l)nl 

Componnds,   Csrbarlilng,   Caso   Hard- 
ening and  Tempering 

Cataract    llenning   Co.   Toronto.   Ont. 

Componnds,   Clesning 

Can,     llni\M>it    A     Van    Winkle    Co..    Ltd.. 

Tnrcml".    Ont 
ri.il.I.  .    ell.  rill,  .,1  (V,  .   New  Yi.rk,   N  Y 

Compoonda,    Cotting,    Drilling,    Grind- 
ing, Screw  Cutting 
Alklna  4  Co.,  Inc.,  K.  C.   Indlanapolla.  I. 
Cataract    llenning  Co..   Toronto.    Onl. 
ilakhv   Chemical   Co  .    .New   York.    N  Y. 

Compreesors,   Air 

CurtI*     I'nonmatlc     Machinery     Co.     HI. 

N.nlv    Mo 

Compreesors,  Air  and  Gas 

Can.    Ingeraoll  Rand   Co  .  UiL.  Hlltrbrook*. 

Que. 
Garlock  Walker   Mfhy.   Co..   Toronto.   Onl. 
Ilolden   Co  .    iJd  .    Montreal.  Que. 
ivtrle.    Ltd  .   II    W  .  Toronto.  Ont. 

Conts.  Prictlsn 

Norton  Co    of  Can  .  Ltd  .  Ilamlllon.  Onl, 

Connecting  Rods  and   Straps 

r  iina.la    ^'ouiidrk^    A    for^lnf*    Co.    Wei- 
land.    Ont 

Contract   Work 

Ford.Hinllh   Machine  Co.   Ilamlllon.   Onl 
Victoria  rounda  Co..  Ltd.,  Ottawa,  Onl 


Conreyors  and  Elevators   (See   Eleva- 
tors) 

Jones   &   Gloasco,   .Montreal,   Que. 
-Main  Belting  Co.  of  Can..  Montreal,  Que. 
Mathews      Gravity       Carrier      Co.,     Port 
Hope,     Onl. 

Copper 

Brown's  Copper  4  Brass  Rolling  JIllU. 
Ltd..    Toronto,    Onl. 

Cotter  Pins 

.\lnrrow  .<crew  4  Nut  Co..  Ltd..  Jotm 
Ingersoll.    Old. 

Connterbores 

Clevelanil    Twist    Drill   Co.,   Cleveland.    O. 

Ik-llpse  Counlerbore  Co..  Ltd..  Walker- 
vUle.   Onl. 

Ingersoll    ilachlne    4   Tool   Co..    Ltd., 
Ingersoll.    Ont. 

Pratt  &  Whitney  Co.,  of  Canada,  Ltd., 
Dundas.    Ont. 

CoDnters,   Revolation 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Ltd..  Torotito.  Ont. 
Starrett    Co..    L.    S..    Athol,    Mass. 

Coantershafts 

Herlram  4  Son  Co..  Ltd..  The  John. 
Dundas.    Ont. 

Canada  Foundries  4  Forglngs  Co..  Wel- 
land.   Ont. 

Ford-Sndlh   Machine  Co..   Hamilton.   Ont. 

Johnson  Machine  Co..  Carlyle.  Manches- 
ter. Conn. 

Kempsmltli  Mfg.  Co..   Milwaukee.  Wis. 

.M.DouEall   Co.,   Ltd..   K.,   Gait.   Ont. 

Connteninks 

Butterfleld  4  Co..    Inc..  Rock  Island.  Que. 

Eclipse  Counlerbore  Co..  Ltd..  Walker- 
vUle.   Onl. 

Pratt  4  Whitney  Co  .  of  Canada.  Ltd.. 
Dundas.    Onl. 

Couplers,  Csr  and  Locomotive 

Can.   Steel   Foundries.   Montreal.   Que. 
Conplings,   Flexible 

Ilcildcii   Co.    Ltd  .   .Montreal.   Que. 
Conplings,  Rigid 

Bernard  Iniiustrlal  Co.  A..  Fortlervllle. 
Que. 

Couplings,    Shaft 

lilliuii  Machine  Co..  Bridgeport.  Conn. 
Can     Llnkllclt   Co..   Toronto.   Ont. 

Cranes,  Electric 

lienram    &    Son    Co..     Ltd..    The    John. 

Dundas.    Onl. 
Can.    Link-Bell   Co..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Dominion  Bridge  Co..  Ltd.,  Lachine.  Que 
Hepburn   Ltd..  John  T..   Toronto.   Onl. 
.Morrbi  Crane  4  Hoist  Co..  Ltd..  Niagara 

Falls.    Onl. 
Northern   Crane   Works.    Walkerrllle.    Onl. 
She[>hiTd     Elci-trlc    t.'rane    &     HoUt    Co.. 

.Montour    FalLi.    N.    Y. 

Cranes,  Hand  (See  Hoists,  Hand) 

Dondidon  Itridge  Co..  Lid  .  I.achlne.  Que. 
Ilepbum   Ltd..   John  T. .  Toronto.   Onl. 
.Morrt»  Crane  4  Holil  Co..   Lid  .  Niagara 

FalU,    Onl. 
Northern    Crane   Works.    Walkerrllle.    Onl. 
ShetTlehl     Engineering    Supplies.     Ltd.. 

Montreal.   Que 

Cranes.  Locomotive 

Can.    Link-Belt    Co.   Toronto.    Onl. 
Ilul.lcn   Co  .    l.t.l  .   Montreal.   Que. 

Cranes,  Trsvellng 

llrrtram     A     Son     Co.,     I4d.,     The     John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Con.    Link- Bell    Co  .   Toronto.    Onl. 
Dominion  Bridge  Co..   Ltd..  I.ai'hliie.  Que. 
Hepburn   Ltd..  John  T..  Toronto.   Ont. 
Morrbi   Crane  4  llolit  Co  .   Ltd..   Niagara 

Falls.    Ont. 
Northern   Crane   Works,    WalkervUle,    Ont. 
lira. ling  Chain   A    Block  Co  .   Beading.  Pa 
Shephcr.l     Klr«-lrlc    Crane    4     liolsl    Co.. 

Montour   Falls.    N.    Y 

Crank    Pin    Turning    MsehloM 

t;ariock-Walkr.r    M.-hv     Ca  .    Toronto.    Ont 
Mrrlirrt    I.td  .    .Mfre.l.    Toronto     Onl 

I  ii,l,.rwi».l  c.irp  .  II  II.  Philadelphia 
I'o 

Cutters,  Flue 

ll.d.lcn   <  ..  ,    Lid  .    Mnnlrral.   Qua. 

CntUrs,  Gear 

.\rm*tr.>nB    Whitworth    Co.    of    Can  ,    Lid  . 

^lontrral.    Que 
Ilrnwn  A  Sharp*  Mfa  Co  .  Provl.Ience.  R  I 
Mnltrrllrl.l    A    Co  .    Inc..  Rock  Inland.  Que 
I'rali    A    Whilnri    Co..    of   Canaila.    Ltd  . 

Itun.las.     Old 

CutUra.    nigh   Speed 

Atkins  A  c..  .  Inc  .EC 

IIIK.tn    Mn    Mllr   Co..    llrl.l 

Bullerflrll    A    Co  .    Inr  .  1; 

Krlli»«    Counlerbore    Co..     I'".     *vai»fr 

vlllr.     Ilnl 
ltilrr>'.ll    Machine    A    Tool    Co.    Ud.. 

I ,.,.,..  .11      I  ii.t 

>.».    Wli 
'llrh 
■  -.    Que 
rr,.-i     *     WM'.  .;     1..       .  f    i.ans'la.     I.I. I 
Iiun.las.    Onl. 

CBtlsTs.  Milling 

Hilton   Ma.-lilne  Co  .   Brlttceporl.  Conn 
llm»n    4    Hharpa    Mf|.    Co..    Provldei 

n  I 

Hutterflfhl   4    Co  ,    Inr  .  Rork  Island.  Que 


'  'I'laiLi  .Mining  .Machine  Ci  .  Cleveland. 
J.lllon  A  Whitetiall  Tool  IV,  .  Gall  Ont 
Injer>oll    Machine    4    Tool    Co.     Ltd 

Inccrvrill.    Ont. 
tV'"'"'^  •'^    Trw-ker  Co.    Milwaukee.    Wis. 
'?r^,^T'"'    """   *    -Machine   Co..    New 

Bedford.    Mass. 

fx\?}  S5J.'  *  >■""'  ^"^  Montreal    Que 
"walkVrJS.e.^'fl',:,.'-^     °'    ^•"••'•'    "<«- 
Cutters,  Stay  Bolt 

.Jrmc   Machinery   i  o..   Cleveland    (Miln 

Dun.fa,."onr    ''        '    •"'"""•    "<«- 

Cutters,  Thread 

r  ^''^o"*!':' .,'  ^■°-  'n<-' Bock  Island.  Qua. 
Greenfield  Tap  4  Die  Corp..  Gall    Ont 

flHd.*Vt  ''""°"    *'"^"'"«    Co.-    Spring- 

Lan.lLs  Machine  Co..  Inc.,  Waynesboro.  Pa 

Cntting-Off  Machines 

''D:;d°'a..'on1°"    '-'"■     ■■'''••    '""    ^'"■"- 
Rrown  &  S[i«rpe  M/g.  Co     ProTld*iM««  »  i 
G"'o<-k-«alker>Ich'y.'-Co..'^'?™'^- ^  : 
Cieenlle  d  Tap  A  Die  Corp..  Gall.  Ont^ 
ivirle.    I.I.I  .   II     \v,   Toronto.   Ont 
srarrell    Co  .     I.      s  ,     Atliul,     Mj-i, 
Cutting-Off  .Machines,   Pipe    iSee  Pipe 
Cutting    and    Threading    Machineai 
.andls  .Machine  Co  .  Inc..  ^fayn""™"?.' 
M.nougall   Co..   Ltd..    R..   Gall.   Ont. 
Williams  Tool  Corp.  of  Can  .  I  td  .   Brant- 
ford.   Ont. 

Cutting-Oir  Tools 

.Umslroni;  Bros  Tool  Co  .  Chicago.  Ill 
lll.it   .si..,.|   A   Tool  Co..   Montreal.   Que. 

Cutting  Oil  FUters  (See  Oil  Filtering 
Systems) 

M.ins.r  .v  Co  Inc  .  s  V  .  Fort  Wayne,  L 
Cataract  ReOnlng  Co,   Toronto.   Onl 

Cutting.  Oxy-Acetylene 
'„"',''■'    "el.llng    Co.    Toronto.    Ont. 
Holden  Co.   Ltd..   Montreal.   Que 
Perdue.    W.    B..   San  FYanclsco.   Calif. 
Presto-Lite  Co.  of  Can  .  Toronto.  OnL 
Turner   Bra..>3   Works.    Sycamore     III 
Inlon  Carbl.ie  Co    of  Can..  Welland.  Ont. 

Dealers,    Machinery    (See    Searchlight 
Section) 

For.l.Smlih  Macldne  Co.  Ilamlllon.  Ont 
I'.irlc.    I.M  .   II     W  .   Toronto.   Onl. 

Deckle  Straps 
Ian     Consolhlated    Rubber   Co.,    Ltd., 
Montreal.   Que. 

Diamonds,  Black  and  Rough 

Joy.-e-K.wlvl  Co.    Inc..    New   York.   NT. 

Diamond,   Carbon    and   Boris 

.to>.i-  Koe)>el  l"o..    Inc..    .N..vv   York.   N  Y. 

Diamond  Tools 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Ltd..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Can.     Desmon.I-Slepban     Co.,.    Hainllton. 

Onl. 
Koni-Smllh    Machine  Co.   Hamilton,   Onl. 
Wheel  Truclng  Tool  Co  .  Delroit.  Mich. 

Dismond  Crossings 

Can     Sled    Foun.lrlcs.    Mir'r.  ,;,    Q.ie 

Die    Sinking    Machines,    Aatomstie 

lones    A     l.amson    Machine    Co..     Sprint- 
held.    VI. 
Walc<al    I.athe   Co.   Jackson.   Midi. 
Dies,  Screw  and  Thread  Cutting 

-\cknorthle.    l.t.l  .   John.    Blrntlnk't.am.  Ens. 
llullerllel.l    A    Co  .    Inc  .  H.,.k  Man.l.  Que. 
crrennel.l  Tap  4   Die  Corp.  Gall.   Ont. 
Jardlne  A   Co.  A     R.   Hospeler.   Ont. 
Jones    A     l.aniaon    Machine    Co  .     Sprtnc- 

lleld.    Vt. 
I.an.lla  Machine  Co  .  Inc..  Wayneahom.  Pa. 
Munhey    Machine    4    Tool    Co.    Delroll. 

Mich 

Nallo...il     \.  IOC    I-..       Clrtelati-I      Ohio 

Dies.   Shret.-Metal   and   Bub-Press 
(See  Tool  Work) 

Brown,  Bogcs  4  Co  .  Lid  .  Ilamllton.  Ont 
Dyrab  Steel   (Conoolldaledl    Lid  .  Toronto. 

Onl 
Fl.hcr    Motor   Co  .    I.td  .    Orlllla     Onl. 
Ford  Smilli   Machine  Co  .   Ilamlllon.   Onl 
Tolrilo  Machine  A  Tool  Co  .   Tolnlo.   Ohio 

DIM,   Forging 

lito»ii    iiiKsi  4  Co  .  Ud  .  Hanljion.  OnL 

Cans.l*  Fnundrfm  4  Porflngl  Co.,  Wel- 
land.  Onl 

Canadian  Alias  Crucible  Steel  Co.,  Ltd.. 
Toronto.    Onl 

KImlwr  4  nilller  Mft  Co  .  SI.  Catha- 
rines.   Onl 

Dies.   Self-Opening.   Adjustable 

tictmrlrlc    Tool    Co  .    New    Haver,    t^onn 
llr.ivrt    U.l  .    Airre.1.   Toronto.    Onl 

A     tjimson    Machine    Cg  .     Rpr1n<- 
Vt 

Machine  Co  .  Inc  .  Waniesboro.  Pa. 
'  I     Machine    4    Tool    Co  .    Detroit. 
Ml.-h 
National   Acme  Co.  Cleteland.   Ohio. 
I'rest  O.I.II*  Co.  0*  Can..  Toronto.  Out 
I'rill    A    Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    Ud.. 

Diin.lni.     Onl. 
\"1.  tor  Tool  Co  .   Wayoeabore.    Pa. 

Dies.   Threading-Opening 

tAr.llor   A    Co  .    A     II  .    Ilosiieler.    OnL 

.     I  ..nson    Machine    Co.    Spftnf- 

e  Co  ,  Inc  .  Waynesboro.  Pa 
Orlil    4    Machine   Co.    New 


130 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


MuirJlcy    M&c))lti«    A    Tuol    t\i  .     IMralt. 

National   Armt   Co..   t'Wri>lan>l.    Ohio. 
Prmlt    A   Whitney   Co.    or   Canixla.    I.1.I  . 

I>un<la.«.    Out. 
Itaplil  Tiiol  &   Macliint  Co  .  Lli-hltir.  Dor 

Dbc  Cfmrnt 

Itlt>-)if>    Supi>l>   Co  .  Toronto,  Out. 
WiiiisAu    .\tir3.-»nri«    Co.,    Chk^afo. '  lU. 

DirMinr  Wtait 

.\.-k"    -'  '      •  ■  '     Jolin.  Blmilrigliam.  Km. 
Fur  l.lnr  Co  .    Hatullloii.   Ont 

lit  Co..    Torrliiillon.    Conn 

Kc.  I        y^r   Co       Mllnaukif.    \VU 

IVUU.    i.i.i..    11.    \V  .    Ti.f.'rit...    ilni 

D«ffa.   Lathe   and  Milling  Machine 

.Arnutlrong    Hnja     Tmil    Co  .    CItli-ailo      III 

Drafting  Baardi  anil  Tablea 

IlarllhC    Ilri.<       l.l.l  ,    .Montrtal.    (Jnr 
t>^iiomy    Dra«iMii    Tahip   &    Mfg.    I'o.. 

AdrUn.    Mli'h. 
liuglm   Oupnii   Co..    I,td..    Montiral.    t)up. 

Drmfllnx  MaUriala 

Amprt>*rt     Ix-ail     rencll    Co..     New     York 

CI"      vv 
I>a-  '■-  ^  ■  I  .    Montreal.   Que. 

R  ;    Table   ft    Mf«.    Co, 

.\ 
Hi  .  '      .    I.t.l  .    M. unreal.   Que 

Drcaaera,  Grindin£  WheeJ 

i'art«>ruii<liini    Co.    Ntaitarn    I'alU.    N.Y. 
IMni     .\bra-lie    Wlieel    Co,    I,t,l  .    MImlco. 

Out. 
Forrt-Sinltli   Machine  Co..   Hamilton.   Ont. 
Joyee-Koeliel  Co.,  Inc.,  New  York,  N.Y 
Norlon  Co.  of  Can..   Ltd..   Hamlllnn.  Otit. 

Drill  Holder* 

Anuklrons    Bn*.    TimI    Co.,    Cliicato.    HI. 

Drill  Rod* 

.Mkenlirad   Hardware  Ltd..  Toronto,  Ont. 
Canadian   Allan  Crutible   Steel   Co.,    Ltd., 
Toronto.    Ont. 

Drill  Speeden 

Canada    Ma' lili.i'ri    Con>  .    Oalt.    Ont. 

Driilinr  Machine  Heads 

Hei.n    ft   Wrliihl  Mtn   Co  .  Hartronl.  Conn. 
Hoefer   Mfe.    Co..    Freeport.    III. 
United    State*    Machine    Tool    Co,    Cin- 
cinnati,  Ohio. 

DrilUnc    Machine*.    Antomatic 

Ilomlrr    nrllllne    Mai-li     Co.    Ciwhen.    Ind 
.Vallnnal    Aul-.mallr    Ti»l    Co  .    RI«-liinoiid. 
Ind 
Drillinc  Machine*.   Bench 

Itrarnn  KTiKliK-erliiB  Co  .  Tllil'iii.  F.ngland. 
Can.  Illower  ft  Forge  Co  ,  Ltd..  Kitchener. 
fkxKlell  ft  Pratt  Co.,  C.rcenlleld.  Maw 
Henrj  ft  Wright  Mfg.  Co  ,  Hartfor.l.  Conn 
HIgli  Si-*.l  Hammer  Co..  BochMler.  N.Y. 
I'etrlr  l.f'l  .  II.  W..  Toronto.  Out 
Pratt    A    Whlmev   Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd., 

Tf-  .'    C.   nirmlnghatn.   Eng 

V  ~  Tool    Co..    Cincinnati.    O. 

Wi.-  -u-   Co  .    Racine.   Wla. 

Drillinc  Machine*.  Electric  and  Hand 

Alkenliea  I   Hardware   l.ld  .   T.jrnrdo.   One 
llnrlnnatl  Kle.irlcal  Tool  Co.  Cincinnati. 

Ohio 
ram    Mari*.er)    ft   Supply   Co..    Geo.    F, 

Mont  real.    Que. 
r;arlnrk  W/lkpr   Mchy    Co.   Toronl"     "nl 
High  St»e.l  Hammer  Co  .   Rochealer.   NY 
Hol.len   Co  .    Ud  ,   Montreal.   Que 
Independent  Pneumatic  Tool.  Chicago.   Ill 
Jardlne  ft  Co..  A.    B  .   Heepeler.   Onl 
Wlacorjiln   FIe<^rtc  Co  .    Kaclne.    Wl< 

DrilHnt  Machine*.  Cans 

fl»r-rim     ft     Snn     Co.     Ltd..     The     John. 

n  r     .  •     r,.- 
Hi  to.   Itrlilgpport.  *  otio. 

<;,  \tctir    Co  .   Toronto.   Ont. 

H—  Freepon.     Ill 

I'fi"     A     -.v  '       '""  .    "f    Catia-la      l.'-l  . 

T>iiiida»      Or,' 

Drilling    Machine*.   Heary   Dity 
n,.  Co.     IJ  I  ,    Tlie     John. 

r.  n    Corp..   r,»It.    Ont 

f;,  \|rhl.    Co  .    Toronto.    Otit 

II  Mach.   Co  .  *:'»«hen     Ind 

^^  ft     Drill    Co.    Ro-kfoM. 

I 
Drilling     Machine*.     Iloriionlal       l8ee 
B«rin(,    DrIIIInt    and    Millinc    Ma- 
chines.  H»T«g«ilal> 
.\<en    K'liiii  .'    M>'idi>e   Co..  riiiclnnall. 


■■iiililiiiiiilii 


II 
I. 
n 


A     I»rtll    r..       H.Mhfor.l. 


Ill 

DrilHnr  MarhtnM.     MalUpU    Spindle 

}u  .  liif  IVj  .   TliH.Hi.    KniUii'l 

fu  *'n  .     1^'*  .     Tit*     John 


N' 


Iti.  I  r 


T«r:  '>n  r  ,   nimlnftuin.    !>>< 

Urn. 

rirr»i»n'l    T*n»um»ll'-    T'vil    Co  ,    Toronto. 


Carlock  Walker   Mchy.   Co..   Torouto.   Ont. 
UoKleii    Co..    Ltd..    Montrenl.    Uuc. 

Iiidvperitteiil    rrifuintilli.'  Toul.   I'lili-atto.    111. 

Driilinr   MachincM,   Portmble 

Ha.>kllL^    Co  .    K     r.  .    ChtciiK".     HI 
HoI.U-ii    Co..    LUI..    .Muiilrcul.    Qui-. 
IiKlfiH'iiilCTit   IMieuiiiHllf  Toul.   Clilcagu,    111. 
Janlliif   (*.   Co..   A.    B..    Hwpilcr.    Out. 
\Vlaco[isln    KloflrU-    Co.,    Itai-liic.    WU. 

Drilling   Machinn,   RadUl 

BiTlrani  &  Hon  i\>  .  I.M..  The  John. 
l>unUii.<4.    Out. 

Canada    Mathlnor)"    Corp.,    (JaU.    Onl. 

I'lfcis  Macliliiory  St  Supply  Co.,  Geo.  F.. 
Moiitri-al.    Que. 

llarlock-WulkiT   Mrhy.   Co,.   Toronto,   Ont. 

Henry  A:    Wrlitlit    Mftt.  Co.,  Hnrlfortl.  Conn. 

Herlwri  Ltd..  Alfred.  Toronto,   Onl. 

.Mueller  Machine  Ot  Tool  Co..  Cincin- 
nati.   Ohio. 

reirlv.   Ltd..   H.   \V..  Toronto.   On*. 

KycnMH)    &    Son.    Jos.    T..    ChlcaRo.    III. 

Tooniey  Inc..   Frank.   Plilladelplila,   Pa. 

Winiams  ilachlncry  Co.,  A.  K..  Toronio, 
Onl. 

Wtllliinis  Machinery  &  Supply  Co.,  A.  R.. 
Montreal.    Que. 

Drill  ins   Machines.   Sensitive 

Avery     DrIIIIiiK    Machine    Co..    Clnclnnall. 

<»hio. 
Heacnn    KiitrlneerinK  Co..   Tlplnii.    KiiRland. 
Blllon    Ma-hlne   Co,.    IUMkcimhI.   Conn. 
Henr>-  &   Wriuhl    MfR.  4'o..  Hartford.  Conn. 
HerlK-rt  Ltd.,  Alfred.  Toronto.   Ont. 
Hl«h  Speed  Hammer  Co..   Uochestor,  N.Y. 
Moosler   DrIllliiK  Mach.   Co.,  Goshen,   Ind. 
Jones   &    Shlpman.   of   I^lcester.    England. 

Toronto.  Ont. 
r'rati    tii    Whitney    Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd.. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Rockford    DriHIniE   Marhlne   Co..    Rockford. 

111. 
Terrj    &   Co..  John  C.  Blrmlnitliani,   Knu. 
I'nlted     States    Machine    Tool     Co..     Chi- 

clnnatt,    Ohio. 
Williams    Machinery   Co.,    A.    R..    Toronto. 

Onl. 
Wisconsin    Klclrlr    Co,    Uaclrie.    Wis 

Driilinr  Machines,  Turret 

(iLsholl    .Machine   Co..    MadLsou,   Wis. 
Stehile  Turret  Machine  Co.,  Madison,  Wl«. 
Wllllanut   Machinery  Co.,   A.   R..   Toronto, 
•        Ont. 

Driilinr  Machinefl.  Vertical 

.\urorii    Tail!    Works,    ,\urnrii.    Ind. 

A\ci\     Piinini;     Mh.I.Imc    d,.    ClnchmBll. 

Ohio. 
Bertram     tc    Son    Co..     Ltd..    The    John. 

Dundafl.    Ont. 
Canada   Machinery    Corp.,    Gall.    Ont. 
Can    Illnwor    gc    Forge  Co..  Ltil..  Kitchener, 
Garlock-Walkcr    M<-liy.    Co..    Toronto,    Ont 
HertK-rt   Ltd.,   Alfred.  Toronto.   Ont. 
Hoefer    Mfjt-    Co..    Freeport.    111. 
HooHler  Drllllns  Mach    Co  .  Goshen.   Ind. 
McDougall  Co..  Ltd,.    B..  Gait,  Ont. 
IVtrle.   Ltd..   U.   W..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Rockford   Drllllnii  Machine  Co..   Rockford. 

111. 
Rockford     I.alhe    &     Drill    Co..    Rockford. 

111. 
Perfwl  Machine  Co..  Lt.l  .  Gait,  Ont. 
Tenr  it  Co..  John  C   Itlrmlnfcham.    Kng. 
stn»I|niier   Co.    of    Can..    Ltd.,    Cha«t.    A., 

WlndMF,    Ont. 

Drills.  Center 
liiittcrfleld   A    Co..    Inc..  Rock  laland.  Que. 
riprrhiiid    Twi«i    Drill   Co..   Clereland.    O. 
In»erM>ll    Machine    &   Tool    Co.,    LItl.. 

Inftemnll.     Ont. 
Jones   A   Shlpman.   of   I*lce<iter,    Knsland. 

Torniitn.    Otit. 
Morrow    Screw     ft    Nut    Co..     Ltd.,    John. 

liittemoll.    Onl. 
Pratt    A    Whitney    Co..    of   Canada,    Ltd.. 

DundaR.     Ont. 
Wilt    Twbit     Drill    Co     of    Canada.    Ltd,, 

Walkerrlllp.    Ont 

Drilla,    HIrh   Speed   Twist 

Ami»troiiB    Wtiirwnrth    Vn     «f    Csn  ,    Ltd., 

M.i.frral,    Que. 
I'.M".  iil.l  I    A    Co..    Inc..  Rock  lalai.-l.  Que. 
.      ,1.1   1    TwU!    ikrill    iv...    Clevelan-I,    O, 
i  ..:i     Mftroll  Twlit   Drill   Co..    Walkeri,'"", 

Ont. 
FoM    Machinery    A   Supply   Vo..    Om.    F  . 

M.n.'rfdl      Que. 

Mchy    Co,   Toronio.    Ont 
r    A   Tool    Co..    Ltd., 

li.Trn  .,M    -  ai      Machinery     A     Kupply     Co  , 

Montreal.    Qup. 
Ljman  Tid-e    A    rtupply  Co  ,  Montreal.  Que. 
\\,trii>-A     K<rf-w     A    Nut    Co..     Ud  .    Jolin. 

IiiCrfBrdl.     Ont 

M,.r«r   T»M    Drill    A    Machine   Co..    Nnr 

I:.  If  r  1     M»« 
rti  I   ol  Co,   Monireal.  Que 

I',  ,    Co  .    of    Canada.    Ud  . 

1  1  .'M. erring    Suppll^.    Ltd.. 
■  ^^.   Que. 
TwI.I    Drill    A    Htrcl    Co.    Rhef- 

T»  J.   A.   M..  Toronto.  Ont 

^\  n    Co.    of    rsna<U.    Ltd., 


DrllU.  Rsuhst 

Arnwtroiif  Itr<*  Tool  Co..  Chlr«»o,  III 
n.iiierfleld  A  Co  .  Inf..  Bock  laland.  Que 
rlrtrland   TwW    Drill   Co.,   Clertlanrt.    O 


.MurruH     Screw     &    Xut    I'u..     Lid..    John. 

Insertioll,    Ont. 
M..r>ie    Tvib.1     Drill    A:    Machine    Co..    Nch 

It.-tlford.    .Mas.s, 

DrilU.    Twist    and    Flat 

BultiTlk-M  A:  Co..  Inc.  Hock  I.-,lantl.  giir, 
Cleveland  ThIsI  Drill  Co..  Cleveland.  O. 
Can.   Deiroll  Twltit   Drill   Co..  Walkervllle. 

Ont. 
.Morrow    Screw    &    Nul    Co..    Ltd..    John, 

Ingersoll.    Ont. 
Pilot   Steel   &   Tool  Co..   Montreal.  Que. 
Will     TwLst     Drill    Co      of    Cunada,     Ltd. 

Walkervllle.    Ont. 

Dust    Handlinr    Equipment 

Can.  Itl.iwer  A;  Fr.rne  To  .  Ltd.,  Kitchener, 
.stiin.'iiiiii    C,  .    |{.    K,    Bosfon.    Mass. 

Electrical  Instruments 

Hrlsnd    Cd  .    Waterljury,    Conn. 
.Xorrliern     Kleclric    Co.,     Montreal.     Que. 

Electrical  Supplies 

Atktn.s  &  Co.,   Inc.,   K.   C,    Indianapoll**.  1. 
Diamond    Si  ale    Fibre    Co.,    Toronto.    Ont. 
Noriliem    Electric    Co..    Montreal.    Que. 
C.S.     Klectrlcal    Tool    Co..    Cincinnati.    O. 

Elevatinr   Trucks    (See   Trades) 

Morrl-s    Crane   A    Hoist    Co..    Ltd..    Niagara 
Fall.s.     out 

Elevators   and   Conveyors 

Can.     Lhik   Kelt     Co  .    Toronto.    Out. 

Jones    A:    <;ias.HCo.    .Montreal,    Que. 

Lyninn  Tube   &.   Supply  ("o.,  Montreal.  Que, 

Main  Belting  Co.  of  Can.,  Montreal.  Que 

.Miilliew.-t        Cravlty        Carrier       Co.,      Port 
Hope,     Ont. 
Emery    Cloth 

Waiisau    Abrasives    Co.,    Cldrago.     Ill, 
Emery  Wheels  (See  Grindinr  Wheels) 

Alkcnliead   Hardware   Ltd..   Toronto,    Ont, 

Atkins  Si  Co..  Inc.,  E.  C.  Indianapolis.  I. 

Carborundum    Co.,    Niagara    Fail-s.    N.Y. 

Doni,    Abrasive    Wlieel    Co.,    Ltd.,    .Mlnm-o, 
Ont, 

Ford-Smllh    Macldiie  Co..   Hamilton.    Onl. 

International     Maclitnery    &     Supply    Co., 
-Montreal.    Que, 

N.irimi   Co     .>r   Can  ,    Ltd.,   Hamilton,    Ont, 
Enrines.    Capstan 

KeiiTie.h   A:  Si.ii^.  Win  ,  Owen  Sound.  Onl. 

Enrineers,   Mechanical 

Kord-Smh)!    .Marlilnv    Co..    Hamilton.    Ont. 
Gliholt    Machine   Co,,    Matilson.   Wis. 
Hamilton   (iear   A    Machine    Co..    Toronio. 

Ont. 
IVrdi. ,    W     B  ,    San   Francbico.   Calif. 
Expanders.   Tube 

(Jarloek-Walker    Mchy.    Co.,    Toronto.    Out. 
Holden    Co..    Ltd,.    Montreal.    Que. 
Jardliie  A   Co  .  A.    B..   Hespeler,  Ont. 
IVIrle,    Lid.,    H.    W.,    Toronio.    Ont. 

Eyerlaases,    Safety    (See    GorrI«. 
Safety) 

l're,i    (I   I.lie   Co.    of  Can..    Toronto.   Onl, 
Wlllsiiii    i;o«8lc>*.    Inc..    Reading.    Pa. 

Fans.  Electric 

Cart.  Blower    A    Forge  Co.,  Ltd.,  Kitchener 
Northern    Klectric    Co..     Montreal.     Que. 
Sturtevant    Co..    R.    F.,    Boston.    Mass, 

Fans.    Exhaust 

Can    Illower    A    Forgo  Co.,  Ltd..  Kitchener 
IVtrle.    Ltd.,    H,    W..    Toronto,    O.it. 
Sturtevant   Co..   B.    F.,    Boston,    Maaa. 

Fans.  VentUatinr 

Can,  Blower  A  Forge  Co,,  Ltd.,  Kitchener. 
i'an,    lriRer»oM-Ranrl   Co,.  Ltd..  Slierbronke. 

Que. 
Pelrle.    Ltd..    H.    W.,   Toronto.   Ont 
Sturtevant    Co..    B.    F..    Boston,    Maw. 

Fibre 

Dlanion<l  Stale  Fibre  Co.,  Toronto.  Ont 
Noriheni    Klectric    Co,.    Montreal.    Que 

Pile  Handles 

IngerMoll    File   Co,,    Lid..    Ingersoll.    Ont. 

Filpn  and  Rasps 

AikhiH  A  Co  ,  Inc..  R.  C,  IndlanapolU.  I 
Kii^s    Machinery    A    Supply    Co.,    <!eo.    F  . 

.Moiilrenl.    Que. 
Ingentnll   File   Co..    Ltd,.    IngerAolI,    Ont. 
Inlernntlonnl     Machltiery    A     Supply    Co  . 

Montreal.    Qup. 
.Morrow    Screw    A    Nut    Co..    Ltd..    Johii, 

Ingernoll,    Ont 
NIchoUon    File    Co.    Port    ITnpe.    Ont 
Hlmnndx  Canada  Saw  Co..  Montreal.  Que 

Fllinr   Machines 

GarliKk  Walker    Meby     Co.    Toronto.    Onl 
OlUrr   Maehlnrry  Co  .  Grand  RapliU,  Mlrh. 
WlllUn-   .Machinery   A   Supply  Co  .   A.   R  . 
Montreal.     Que 

Filler,  Iron   (Ses  Cements,  Iron) 

HmfK.Mi    .Mfg      Co.    Jef'M     Clt>.     NJ 

Fire   Eitlnrulahera 

(an      Contoll<lAtri|    Riibl>er    Co.,     Lid  . 
M'-iilrtnl.    Que. 

FllUnrii.    PIpr 

Ir.triiiiiilMnfll    Malleable    Iron   Co,    Glielph. 

Out 

Flexible  Shafts 

Alketdieail  Hardware  \A<\  .  Toronto,  Onl. 
Ha*ktM«    r.-       U     G  .    Chleaco.    HI 

Flax,    OalranlalBff 

BrltUh     MmelUi'K     A     Ileflnlnf    Co  .     Ltd  . 
MiinireaL     Que 


Fluxes.    Weldinr 

LAir   Lliiulde   Society,   Toronto.    Ont. 

Forrinr  Machinery 

Aline    .M.uhlnery   Co.,    Cleveland,    Ohio, 
lUTiraui     A:     Sun     Co.,     Ltd.,    The    John. 

Dtnida.s,    Ont, 
Brown.    ItogKs   A    Co..  Ltd.,  Hamilton.  Ont. 
Cana<la    Machlner>    Corp..   Gait.    Ont. 
Gariock  Walker    Mchy.    Co..    Toronto.    Ont. 
Nattniial    Mai-blnerj'   Co..   Tlffln.    Ohio. 
Siewart     A-    Co,.    Duneaii,    Glasgow.    Scot. 

Forrinrs.  Drop 

CaiuKia     Foundries    A;     Forglngs    Co..    Wel- 

Inifl.    Onl. 
Il'iniliiloii     Viniiv    bi    Stamping    Co..     Lt<l.. 

Toronto.    Onl. 

Forrinrs,  Hammer 

t^anada   Foundries   &    Forglngs   Co.,    Wel- 

land,    Ont. 
Can.     Atlas      Crucible      Steel    Co.,     Ltd  , 

Toronto,   Ont. 
Dominion  Bridge  Co..  Ltd..  Lacblne,  Que. 
Doni.    Foundries    A    Steel,    namllton.    Ont. 
Hepliurn    Ltd..    .lobn    T..    Toronto,    Onl 
N     S     Steel   Co,.   Ltd.,   New  Glasgow.   N.S. 

Foundry    Equipment 

Can.   IiigcrsolMtand  Co..  Ltd.,  Sherbrooke, 

Que. 
Can.   liigcrsoll  Rand  Co.,  Ltd.,  Sherbrooke. 

Que. 
Fnrd-Smlih   .Machine  Co.,  Hamilton.   Out. 
Ilolden    Co..    Ltd..    Montreal.    Que. 
.MrDousall   Co..    Ltd..    R.,   Gait.   Ont. 
I'eirle.    I.t.l  .    M     W..   Toronto,    Ihit. 
Ul.c   LevUs  A:   Son.    Ltd..  Toronto,    Old. 

Foundry   Supplies 

Atkins  A  Co..  Inc.,  E.  C.   IndlanapolU,  L 
nice   LewLs  A   Son.    Ltd..   Toronto.   Ont. 
Sturtevant    Co.,    K.    F.,    Boston.    Maas. 

Frors.   Spring  or  Ririd 

<'aii.    siitI    Foniidrli's,    Montreal.    Que. 

Fuel   Oil    Buminr  Systom 

Cole   Ltd..  George  W.,  Toronto.   Ont. 
(.liieial     ('..iiil>u>.tloii     Co      of    Can.,     Ltd.. 
.Montreal,     Uw. 

Furnaces.  Electric 

I'.h-elrle  Furoa<-e  Cotistrucllon  Co,  Phila- 
delphia,    I'a. 

General    Combustion    Co.    of    Can.,     Ltd.. 
Montreal.  Que. 
Furnaces,   Heat   Treatinr   Coal 

(Jeneral     Conihusllon     Co.     of    Can  ,     Ltd  . 

Montreal.   Que. 
Me<-iianl.«!   Knglneerhig  Co.,   Three  Rivers, 

Que. 
Rockwell  Co.,  W.   S..  New  York  City. 

Furnaces,  Heat  Treatinr  Oil  and  Gas 

Bellevue    liiiluslrlal    Funiaee    Co.,    Detroit 
Can.    Insersoll-Hand    Co.,  Ltd.,  Sherbrooke. 

Que 
General     Combustion    Co.     of    Can..     Ltd.. 

Montreal.  Que. 
.Mechaidral  Knglneerlng  Co.,  Three  RlTen», 

Que. 
Hockwell   Co  .   W.   S..    New   York  City. 
Walker     A     Sons    Metal     Producta.     Ltd., 

Hlrani,    Walkertllle,    Ont. 

Furnaces  and   Ovens.  Electric 

KIe<'trle  Furnaie  Consiructlon  Co  ,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 

Pelrle.    Ll<l..    H.    W..    Toronto,    Ont. 

Volla    Mfg     Co..    Welland.    Ont. 

Walker  A  Sons  Metal  Products,  Ltd  , 
lilrani.    WiilkervllU-.    Ont 

Furnaces,    Temperinr    snd    Annealinr 

Brown  A  Shanw  Mfit  Co  .  Providence.  R  1. 
Klectric   Furnace   Construction  Co.,   Phlla- 

4lelphla,    Pa. 
Mechanlal  Knglneerlng  Co..  Three  Rivers. 

Que. 
Uo»k«ell    Co  .   W     S,.   New   York  City. 
Walker     A     Sons     Melal     Products,     Ltd.. 

Htrnni,     WalKervlUe,    Ont. 

Furniture,   Machine  Shop 

Gariock  Walker    Mch>.    Co.,    Toronto.    Ont. 
Mlnlnlry   of    Munlilonn.   Ixtndon,    Kng. 
National    Knglneerlng  Co,.    Sarnla,   Ont. 

Garcs.  Dial 

Herl>eri    Ltd  ,    Alfred.   Toronto,    Onl. 
.lolinnsHOM    Inc  .    C.    K.,    Windsor.    Ont. 
rer.lue     W     B  ,    San    Francisco.    Calif 
SlarreU     C.  ,1        S  ,     AlhM.     Ma<- 

Garss.  Meuurinr   (See  Tool  Work) 

Che.slerinnn    A    Co,.  Ltd..  J.  Shemeld.  Kng. 
Crescent    Machine   Co,.    Ltd..    Monlreal,    Q, 
Grrenneld   Tap   A    Die  Corp,.   Gait.    Onl 
JobanxHon    Ine  ,    C,    K.,    Windsor.    Onl 
Slarn-tt    Co  .    L.     S  ,     At  hoi.    MaM. 

Garcs.  Record tnr 

MrlHtol    Co  .    Watcrbury.    Conn. 
.Inhan-tnn    Ine  .    C     K  .    Wlnddor.    Ont 
Republic    Flow    Meters    Co..    Toronto.    Onl 

Gares.  Snap.  Thread   and  Cylindrical 

.\ckworthle.    Ltd  .   John.    Blrmlntiliaiii,  Kng 
llrnitii  A  HhariK>  Mfg    Co.,  Providence.  HI. 
Gmndebl   Tap   A    l»le   Corp  .   Gall.    Onl. 
Johan.i»on    Inr  .    «".    V.  .    Windsor.    Onl. 
PraM     A    Wbltne%    Vq  .    nf    Canada,     Ltd. 
lMHi<lA<t.     Onl 

Garcs.    Special    Measnrlnr    (See    Tool 
Work)  . 

llrepnneld  Tap  A    Die  Corp..   Gait.   Ont. 
Pratt    A    Wblinry    Co.,    of   Canada,    Ltd  . 

Dinidan.    Out 

Garcs.  Standard 

Armnlrong    Wbltworlb    t'o,    nf    Can.    Lid. 

Montreal.    Que. 
Atkins  A  Co  .  Ine  .  K.  C.  ImllanapolU.  I. 
Kllloll    A    Whileliall   Tool   Co.   Gslt.    Onl. 
JnhariMon    Inc.   C.   E..    Windsor.   On! 


Januaiv  6,  1921 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


131 


Gara*  Thread 

Ackworthle,   Ltd..   John.    Blrmlii«liam    Kiis 
<;reenflel<i   Tap   &   Die  Corp..    Call.   Ont 
Johansson   Inc.,    C.   K..    Wlmfsor.    Ont 
Starrelt    Co..    L.     S..    Athol,    Jfas-i. 

Gamet,    Emery    and    Flint    Paper   and 

Cloth 

Rltchey  Supply  Co..   Toronto,  Ont. 

Wausau    Abrasives    Co.,    Chicago,    111. 
Gas.  Coal  Compressed 

L'Air  Llquide  Society,  Toronto,  Ont. 
Gaa,  Com  pressed 

Presto  Lite  Co    of  Can..  Toronto,  Ont. 
Gaakets 

Dunlop  Tire  &  Rubber  Goods  Co.,  Ltd., 
Toronto.   Ont. 

Durabla   Manufacturing  Co..  New  York 

Goodyear  Tire  &  Rubber  Co.  of  Can  . 
Ltd.,   Toronto,   Ont. 

Holden   Co.,   Ltd.,   Montreal.   Que. 

Smooth   Mfg.    Co.,   Jersey   Clly.    N.J. 

Voorhees    Rubber    Co.,    Jersey    City.     N.J. 

Gear  Blanks 

Canada    Foundries    &    Forcings    Co..    WH- 

land,    Ont. 
Can.   Sleel  Fouridrit>s,   Montreal.   Que. 
Dom.    Foundries   &   Steel,    Hanilllon.    Out. 
Philadelphia     Gear     Works.     Philadelphia. 

Pa- 

G«ar^Cnttins  Machines 

Bertram     &     Son     I'o  ,     i,td  .     The     John, 

Dundas,    Ont. 
Bilton  Mai-hinc  Co.,  Ilrkigeporl,  Conn. 
Brown  &  Sharpe  Mfg.  Co..  Providence.  R.I. 
Fellows  Gear  Shaper  Co.,   Springfield.   Vt. 
Petrie.    Ltd..    II.    W..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Whiten  Machine  Co.,   D.   E.,   New  London, 

Conn. 

Gear   Testing  Machines 

Brown  &  Sdarpt-  SUg.  i'n..  Providence.  R.I. 

Gears.  Cast 

Can.    Link-Bell    Co.,   Toronto.    Ont. 

Can,    Steel   Foundries.   Montreal,   Cue. 

Dom.    Foundries   &    Steel.    IlamUton.    Ont. 

Fisher    .Motor    Co..    Ltd..    Orillla.    Ont. 

Hull  Iron  &  Sleel  Foundries.  Hull.  Que. 
Gears,   Cut 

Brown  &  Sharpe  Mfg.  Co..  Providence.  R  I. 

Canadian    SKF  Co.,   Toronto,    Ont. 

Crescent  Machine  Co.,   Ltd.,   Montreal.   Q. 

Diamond    Slate    Fibre   Co.,    Toronto,    Ont. 

Dominion  Bridge  Co..  Ltd.,  La'-hi(.e.  Que. 

Dom.   Steel  Products  Co..   llrantford.  Ont. 

Ford-Smith   Machine  Co..   Hamilton.   Ont 

Gardner   &   Son.    Robl..    Montreal,   Que. 

Hepburn   Ltd.,  John  T.,   Toronto,    Ont. 

Jardlne  &  Co.,   A.   B..  He^peler.   Ont. 

Jones   &   Glassco.   Montreal,   Que. 

Lytnan  Tube   &  Supply  Co..  Montreal,  Que. 

McDougall  Co.,  Ltd..   R  .  Gait,  Ont. 

Philadelphia  Gear  Works,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. 

Renold  (Hans)  ef  Canada,  Ltd.,  Mont- 
real.   Que. 

Gears.   Dressed 

Kennedy  &  Sons.  Wm.,  Owen  Sound,  Ont. 

Gears,    Forced 

Canada    Foundrle.s    *:    Forgliigs    Co..    Wel- 

laii.i.    Ont. 
Lyman  Tnht-    &    Supply  Co..  MonlreaL  Que. 

Gears.  Herringbone 

l>oni.    Slii-1   Products   <'o..   Branlford.    Ont. 
Hamlllon   Gear  &    Machine   Co..    Toronto. 

Ont. 
Ph»l3de!phla     Gear     Works.     Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Gears,  Machine  Moulded 

Can.    Steel    Foun<lrlen.    .Montn-sil.    Que. 

Gears,  Rawhide  <See  Gears.  Cat) 

I'l  Hii.l.lphla  Gf«r  Works.  I'hlladelphia. 
Pa. 

Gear.   Silent   Chain 

Gardnrt- &■  Son.    Robl.,    Monlrral,    Que. 
Mor«e    Chain    Co.,    Ithaca,    N.Y. 
Gears.  Worm 

Dom,    Slid    I'rodurLt   Co.,   Branlford,    Onl. 

Generators.   Acetylene 

L'Air  Llquide  Society.  Toronto,  Onl. 

Generators,   Electric 

Hol'Uri    Co  .    Md..    .Montreal,    Que. 
N.iMhrrn     Klcclrlr    <"n..     Montreal,    Que. 
Polrlc.    Md  ,    If.    W..   Toronto,    f>nt 
Siurttvant    Co..    B.    F..    Boston,    Maa^. 

GomIm.  Safety 

Perdue,    W.    B..    San    Francl.tio.    <  nllf. 
I'rcjtl-O-Llle  Co-   of  Ciiti..   Toronfip.   i'nt 
Standard    ffplK"!    Co..    GenevB.    NY. 
Wlllson   Gogglm.    Inc.,   Reading.    P«. 

Grab  Buckets  ,    .    ,..     , . 

Can.    Inneivoll  Rand   Co.,  Ltd..  .Slierhrooke. 

Can.    Mnk-HeM    Co,    Tomnlo.    Out 
Dominion   Itrldgr   Co  ,    Md..   IJ*'!''''';  ^"'' 
Morris    Crane   A    Ilnlil   Co  ,    Ll-t..    Niagara 
l-nlLt.     Ont. 


■^niimiiiii 


Grinding  Machines,  Aotomatic 

I'ralt    A-    Whitney    i...    oi    I'unatla.    LltJ.. 

DlIlicLis,       llTlt. 

S".     l.,,ul>    Maiiilur    c',,,.     ■>!.     LouU,     Mo. 

GrindiiiK  Machinn,  Bench 

.Vikeiiliead  Hardware  Ltd.,  Toroiilo,  Ont. 
Cowan   &   Company,   of  Gait,    Ltd.,   Gall, 

Ont. 
Kord-Smitli  Machine  Co.,  Ilanillton,  Onl. 
Fo.^s    .Macliinery    &    Supply   Co.,    Geo.    F.. 

.Montreal.    Que 
Geomelric  Tool  Co.,  New  Haven,   Conn. 
<;oodell  tc  Pratt  Co..   Greenfleld.   .Mass 
Holly,   R.   S..  Toronto,   Ont. 
I.a  Salle  Tool  Co..  La  Salle.   111. 
Landls   Tool    Co..    Waynesboro,    Ta. 
Manhattan    Madiine    &    Tool    Works, 

Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 
Morse   Twlsl    Drill    &    Machine   Co..    New 

Bedford.   Mass. 
McDoueall  Co..   Ltd..   R.,  Gall.  Ont. 
Norton Xo.   of  Can.,  Ltd.,  Hamilton,  Ont. 
Petrie,   Ltd..   H.   W.,  Toronto.   Out. 
Pratt    &   Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd.. 

Dundas,    Oot. 
Rockford   Drilllne  Machine  Co..   Rockford. 

111. 
Roelefson    Machine   &    Tool   Co.,   Toronto, 

Ont. 
Waltham    Grinding    Wheel    Co.,    Waltham, 

Mass, 
Terry  &  Co.,  John  C.  Blmilntihani,  Eng. 
St.    LouU    .Machine    Co..    SI.    Ixtnijt.    Ho. 
Strelinger   Co.    of    Can..    Lid.,    Chas.    A.. 

Windsor.    Onl. 
Wilkinson   &    Koiupas.4.    Hamilton,    Ont. 
*     Williams  Machinery  it  Supply  Co..  .\.  R., 

Montreal.    Que. 

Grinding  Machines,   Center 

IS.  Elc<lrlcal  Tool  Co  .  Cincinnati.  O. 
Wi-scoiisiii   Klc:irlc  Co..   Racine.   Wis. 

Grinding    Machines,    Cotter    and 
Reamer 

Clii.iiiiiiill    Mlllliii.-    .VLichlne    Co.,    Cinchi- 

natl.    Ohio. 
GarlockWalkcr  Mchy.   Co.,   Toronto,   Ont. 
Oreenlleld   Machine  Co..  Greenfleld,   Mass. 
Herbert  Ltd.,  Alfred.  Toronto.   Ont. 
Petrie.    Ltd..  H.   W..  Toronto.   Onl. 
Pratt    &    Whitney    Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd.. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Grinding  Machine*.  Cylindrical 

Carl.xk-Walkcr  .Mchy.  Co..  Toronto.  Ont. 
tireenlield  Machine  Co..  Oreenlleld.  Mass. 
Manhattan     Machine    &    Tool    Works, 

Grand   Rapids.    .Mich. 
Pralt    .•;.■    Whitncv    Co..    of    Canada.    Ltd.. 

Dundas.    Ont. 

Grinding  Machines,  Die 

.Murchcy  Machine    ic    Tool    Co..    Detroit. 

Mich. 

National  -Ai-nie   Co.,   Cleveland,   Ohio. 

.Vatlonal  Machinery    Co..    Timn.    Ont. 

Grinding  Machines,  Disc 

Pcac.,11  Kinrlnccrtfii:  Co..  Tliiton.  Knsland. 
Ford-Sndlh   Machine  Co..   Handlton,   Ont. 

Grinding  Machines,  Drill 

Hcacon  Kiislneerlnii  Cci  .  Tipton.  England. 
Bertram    &    Son    Co,     Ltd.,    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Holden   Co  .    Lid  .    .Montreal,   Que 

Grinding   Machines,    Face 

Kor.l  Snillli    .Maclihi,-   lo  .    iiamlllon.    Out 

Grinding  Machines,  Floor  and  Tool 

Itcacon    i;iii!l rliiK  1".   Tlpl..n.    Kngland. 

Foril-Snilth    Maililtie   Co..   Handlton,   Onl. 
Oisholl   Machine  Co  .   MadLori.  Wl<. 
.Mmlerii    Tool   Co  ,    Eric,    I'a. 
.Vatlonal    Acme  Co  .   Cletelanil.   Ohio. 
T'elrle.   Ltd..   H.  W..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Tcro"  A   Co.  John  c.  nirminsham.   Eng. 
Wllklii.^on   ic    Knnipa*..    llainilloii.    Onl. 

Grinding  Machines, .  Intemml 

Garlm-kWalker    Mcliv.    Co,    Toronto.    Ont. 
Holden    Co.    Ltd.    .Montreal.    Que 
Maidialtan     Machine    A    Tool    Work*. 
Grand    Rapld.«.    MIcli 
Grinding   MachinM,   Portable 

lan     liigeriwdl  Hand   Co.  Ltd.,  Slwrlirooke, 

Que. 
Carh-irundiim   Co.   NIassrs    FalU.    X.Y 
Cincinnati  Electrical  Tool  Co,  CInclnnall. 

Ohio 
«le«eUn  1    I'neumallc    Tool    Co.,    Toronto. 

Ont. 
(;atl™k  Walker   M' ■  •     <  ■'      T..ronl6    Onl 
Ha.klii.    Co,    n     '  III 

Hohlen    Co.    I.l.l  I    '■ 

IndrpendenI  Pne  .  ■  i.lcaso    111 

Wllklnvni    *    Ki.ii'C.'-.      m"  "     ""' 

\Vbict,t..|ii     Kle   ttlr    Co  ,     Ha.-lnr.     WU 

Grinding  Machines,  Power  OKllUlIng 

Tool 

Toroi; 


,,....,.     »,,..  .an,...  Hctl-rt    IJd.    Alfred.    Tor. «,<' 

'^n"%v°Me\'^^':rMd^'wi,"fr."'r     Grinding  Machln...  Ring  Wheol 

lan.    wniBKi  l.„„l  Sinlil.    .M.. idi.e   I...    Hamlllon 


Old. 


Grease*.   Lubricating 

I'ni.a.lluM   SKI'  Co..   Toronlo.   Oi 
Calcrad   Hellnlng  Co.,  Toronto.   ' 

Grinding  Discs 

Rllchei   Supply  Co.  Toronlo.  On 
-^VaUHHii    .M.ra.^ivcs  Co.,    Chicago. 

Grinding  Machines 

BriuMi  .V  Sluirpc  Mfi;    < 


Grinding   Machinea,   Snagging 

N..rt'>j<   I'o    of  Can      Lid  .    Ilamllli 


Grinding  Machines,  Sarfsco 


liart' 
l,a 


T,>rrii.lo    Out 

.11..   Ill 

Unl 


Grinding  Machinery.  Tool  Post 

Fas.s    .Machinery    it    Supply    Co.,    Geo.    F.. 

.Montreal.    Que. 
Gisholt  Machine  Co..   Madison,  Wis. 
Wilkinson   ic    Kompass.    Hamilton.    Onl. 
Wbiconsln    Elelrlc   Co.,   Racine.   Wis. 

Grinding  Machines,   UnlTersal 

Fo..«,    .Machinery    &    .Supidy    Co..    Geo.    F  , 

.Montreal.    Que. 
Garlock-Walker   .Mchy.   Co..   Toronto.   Out. 
Gisholt  .Machine  Co..   Madison.   Wis. 
Oreenlleld   .Machine  Co.,  Greenlleld,   Mass. 
Jones   ic   Shlpnian,   of   Leicester,    Kngland. 

Toronto,  Ont. 
La  Salle  Tool  Co..   Ltd.,  La  Salle.   111. 
LandU    Tool    Co.,    Waynesboro,    Pa. 
Manhattan    Machine    &    Tool    Work.^. 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 
.Modern    Tiiiil    Cu  .    Erie.    Pa. 
.Morse   Twist    Drill    &    Machine   Co.,    New 

Bedford,    Mass. 
I'elrle.   Ltd..   H.    W.,  Toronto,   Ont. 
Roelefson    .Machine  &   Tool  Co.,   Toronlo, 

Ont. 
Wallham    Grindinii    Wheel    Co.,    Wallliam. 

Mass. 

Grinding  Wheels 

Alkenhead  Hardware  Ltd.,  Toronto.   Ont. 
Atkins  &  Co.,  Inc.,   E.  C,  Indianapolis.  1. 
Carborundum   Co..   Niagara   FalU,    N.Y. 
Dom.    Abrasive   Wheel   Co.,   Ltd.,    .Minn  .y. 

Ont. 
Ford-Smith   Machine  Co.,  Hanilllon,   Out 
Inleniational    Machinery    A    Supply    Co.. 

Montreal,    Que. 
Norton  Co.  of  Can.,   Ltd.,  Hamilton.  Out. 

Gaards,   Machinery   and   Window 

Can.    wire    &    Irnn   Goods  Co.,   Hamilton. 
Ont. 

Gon-Barrel  Machinery 

Slelnle  Turret  Machine  Co.,  Madison,  Wis. 

Hack  Saws,  Power 

-\ckworthle,  Ltd..  John.   Birmingham.  Eng. 
.\lkenhcad  Hardware  Lid.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
Atkins  &  Co.,  Inc..   K.  C.  IntllanaiwlU.  1. 
Garlock-Walker   Mchy.   t^o..   Toronto.   Onl. 
Goodell   &   Pratt  Co..   GreenfleUl.    Mass. 
lo'man  Tube   &   Supply  t^o,  Montreal.  Que. 
McKenale    Machinery   Co.,   Guelph.    Ont. 
Petrie.    1,1<I..   II.   W..   Toronlo.   Ont. 
Slmontls  Canada  ,Saw  Co..   Montreal,  Que. 
Slarrell    Co..    I..    S.,    Alhol.    Mos.s. 
Williams  Machinery  &  Supply  Co.,  A.  B.. 
Montreal,    Que. 
Hammers,  Chipping 

Cleveland     Pin-uinatic    Tool    Co..    Toronto. 
Ont. 

Hammers.  Drop 

Berlrain     ic    Son     Cu.,     Ltd.,    Tlie    Jotin. 

Dundas,   Oot. 
Bliss   Co.,   E.   W.,   Brooklyn.   N.Y. 
Brown,   Boggs  A  Co.,  Ltd.,  Hamlllon,  Out. 
Canaila    Foundries   &   Forgings   Co.,   Wel- 

land,    Onl. 
Canada    Machinery   Corp..    Gall,    Ont. 

Hammers,  Electric 

.Mkeidiea.l  llur.lwaro  Ltd.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
Brown.  Itogg^  ,v  Co..  Ltd..  Hamilton,  Ont. 
Ilnl.len   I'o..    1.1,1.,   Montreal,   Que. 

Hammers,  Pneumatic 

Can.   Ingersoll-Rand  Co  ,  Ltd.,  Slierbrooke, 

Que. 
Cleveland    Pneumallc   Tool    Co.,    Toronlo, 

Ont. 
Oarlock-Walker  Mchy.   Co.,   Toronlo.    Onl 
Holden   Co  ,    Ltd.,    Montreal.   Que. 
Independent  Pneumatic  Tool.  Chicago.   111. 
Keller       Pnccmallc       Tool       Co.,       Oran-I 

llaten.     .Mhh 
llyiTMin    A;    Son.    Jo.     T-.    CM  as<>.    Ill 

Hammers,  Powsr 

Iter! ram     ic    Son    Co.,     Md.,    Tlis    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Ilradley  Ic   S<.n.  inc.,  C    C,  SyrscUac.  NY 
Brown.   Itoggs  &  Co  .  Ltd.,  Hamlllon.  Ont 
llluh  SiM-etl   ilamnier  t^o*.   Koelwsl.r.   N.Y. 
Jardlne  A   Co      A     B  .   Heapeler.   Onl 
ivirle     l.M  .    II     W  .  Tolnnlo.  Onl. 
Kier~>n   Ic    Si. II.   J...     T.   Chi  ago.    111 

Hammers,  Rlvetllng 

Clevelanil    Pnruinall.-    Tool    Co.,    Toronlo, 

Onl. 
Hyemn  A   Hon.   Jo*.   T.,   Chicago.    Ill 

Bangers,   Shafting 

ran     Link  Hell    Co.,  Toronto,   Onl. 
I'arin  lir,i,    SKI'  Co..   Toronlo,   Onl. 

Hill    Bearing    ><i.. 


I'ra't    ,V    Whitney  Co.,    Of   Caaada,    Ltd., 
I'lH.das,    OnL 

BmsIs,   Electric 

Can.   liigereoU-Rand  Co.,  Ltd.,  Slierbrooke, 

Que. 
Can.    Link  licit    Co.,   Toronlo,   Ont. 
Oarhyck-Walker  Mchy.   Co.,  Toronto,   Ont. 
Morris  Claiie  &   Hotel  Co.,   Ltd.,   Niagara 

Falls.    Onl 
.Viirthern   Crane   Works.    Walkerriile,    Ont. 
Iliadliig  Chain  ,V  Block  Co..  Reading,  Pa. 
Shepherd     Electric    Crane     A     Hoist    Co., 

.Montour    FalU,    N.    Y 
Volla   .Mfg     Co,    Wclland.    Ont. 

Hoists.   Hand 

l.vniaii  Tube   A   Supply  Co. .  .Mimlreal,  Que. 
Mi.rrU    Crane  A   HoUt   Co  .    Ud  .    Niagara 

Falls.    Ont. 
Wright    Mfg.   Co.,   Lisbon,   Ohio. 

Hoists,    Pnenmatic 

Can     liigersoll-Rand  Co..  Ud.,  Sheibrooke, 

Que 
y'urtU     Pi.euniatlc    Machinery    Co..     St. 

LouU.    Mo. 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.   Co.,   Toronlo,   Ont. 
Holden  Co.    Ltd.,   Monlreal,  Que. 
Indepeiidenl  Pneumatic  Tool.  Chicago.  HI. 
Morris  Crane  A  HoUt  Co,   Ltd.,   Niagara 

FalU.    Ont. 
Niirthern    Crane   Works.    Walkerriile.    Ont. 

Holder>-On,  Pnenmatic 

Can     Ingersoll  Band   Co  .  Ltd..  Slierbrooke, 

Que. 
Cleveland    Pneumatic   Tool    Co,    Toronto, 

On'-  .    „ 

Holden   Co..    Ltd..   Montreal,   Que. 
liideiK-iideiil  Pneumatic  TOol.  Chicago,  IIL 

Hose,   All    Kinds  .     _ 

Quaker  Clly  Rubber  Co.,  PhUadelphla,  Pa. 

iiose.   Flexible 

Oulia   ivr>li,i  A,   Rubber.  Toronlo.   Ont. 

Rose,  Industrial 

l>iliiloi>    Tire    Ic    Rubber   Goo.U    Co.,    Lid., 

Toronlo.   Out. 
OooiLvcar    Tire    A    HubWr    Co      of    Can.. 

Ltd..   Toronto,   Ont. 

Hose,  Rubber 

Can.    Coiisoll.laied    Rubber    Co.    Ltd., 

klonlreal.   Que. 
Can.     Fiiaiiillc    Fircfoam    Co..     Hamilton, 

Old 

Hose,  Sieam,  Suction,  Water 

Quaker  I'liv   Rubber  Co..  Philadelphia.  Is. 
Hose,    Steel  ,      ,     „ 

iMleriiailonal     Machinery     A     supply    Co.. 
Monlreal.    Que. 

iiiiiarlo    Mclal    Privlun,    i  ~  •'- 

onto.    Onl. 

Hospital    Supplies 

llarti     .1,    K.    Co..   Toronlo.    ou'.- 
Intrani  Ic   Itell.  Ltd..  Toronlo.  Ont. 

Hydraulic  LMther 

Oralon    A     Knight    Mfg     d  .     Worcester, 
Mans. 
Hydraulic   Machinery 

Iterlram     *.     .Son    Co,     Ltl  ,    The    John, 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Can     liiger-ill  Hand   Co  .  Ltd.,  Shetjfrooke. 

Que. 
Carlock-Walker  Mchy.   Co  .   Toronlo.   Ont. 
Stewart    A-    Co..    Duncan.    Glaa^w.    Scot. 

Igniters,  Gas  Engine 

Caiia,la    F.'iiiidrlcH    A    K.-riein,l^    •  •>  .    Wcl- 
land.   Onl 

Indicators,   Speed  and   Test 

Alkcnhead   Hardware    I.I.I  .    Toronto,   tint 
\tkln"  A  Co     Inc  ,  E.  C  .  Indianapolis.  1. 
llnmi.  \  SI  jrii.  Mfg.  Co  .  I'rovUleiiie,  HI. 

Jacke,  Hydraulic  ^    .      ,      ,. 

Iniernatlniial     Machinery    *    Surri-     '  " 

Montreal.    Que. 
Norton.    A     O.    Boston.    MaM 

Jacks,  Planer 

\nn.lronii    Itnv.     Tool    Co.    1  lileago.    IIL 
Start.il    Co       I.     S  .    Athol.    Msas. 

Jigs    and    Fixtures    (See  Tool    Work! 

Hill, ,11    \l.»  Idiie   '".    IlrLICi-l-.n.   tonn 
ItriT.-.    .    .V    M-ivl---    I      M..'''.'l     «l"c 


Chni 
T 

Foi 

In. 
M 


'  0  1^0..   llanillloti.   Onl 
,    Siipply    Co..    Geo.    F, 


C  .    Illrmlnsham,   Ens 
A    Sujiply   I'o  .    A     R  . 


Trii 

Will. 

.Mm. -I..,..      '- 

Hardening,  C 

pering 

Hamilton   Gear   A    Machine 
Ont. 
Hardness    Testing    Apparatus 


'-llardenlns   end   Trm- 


Pr,..|.|rncc.  11  I 


Grinding   Machines,  AbrasWs  Bait 

""aeon  Engineering  Co  .  Tipton.   Ijnslsn.l 
Norton  Co.  of  Can..   Ltd  ,   Hamlllon,  Onl 


Grinding  Machines,   Thread 

Prall    A    WhllM.1     '  ■'    •   . 

Dunilaa,    Onl. 


I    .'I. Ill, n, I   I'o  .   Jamaica.    .\  V 

Hobbing    Machines 

llailM-r  t'lilmaii  <  . 
Herbert  Ltd  .  All 
Ivirle.    Lid  .   H     \v 

Hobs 

llarlwr-Colman  CompsnT,  Rockford.    Ill 
llrnivn  A  Hbarpo  Mfa  Co  ,  rmelilence.  R  I. 
OrsenllsM  Tap  *  Ols  Corp,  Osll,  OnL 


Hac 
II 

Rain 


,,,d    S^nUc.     L'.J.. 
iiliie  Co  .   Mclilnc.  Que. 


Ksyseating    Mschlnss 

|llll.„i    Ma    l.liie    l'.>  .    Brl.l.-ri.Tt 


|->.,il     A     \\l  lli.ry     1  .■  T     ■    II    , 

Duiidaa.    Out 
Toomcv  Inc  .  Krank.   Phlladrlplda.   Pa 


Koa.    Machine 

I  ..        I'-  .  ■       '•■■■ 

I..:  1   ■    t    \V  ..llf  f      M 
\|,.r-...       Mt«       •■■■  . 

KnWes.    Msrhlne 


Knurl    Holder. 

I'latt     A     Wl.lln. 
Mill. .la.       Old. 


I  Hamlllon,    Oiit. 

t  ,1  .   Toronto.  OnL 
Mu*ke(.in.    MIeh. 

I-      ■  T,     ll.,'..l-.ll«     L 

J'.e. 


l,aclng   Leather 

lllpoer     Hell     I.scer     C».,     Orsnd     Riphla. 

Main  Ileliing  Co.  oT  Can,  Montrtal,  One 


L^2 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Ltdders,   Permanent 

r«i.      Kc.anilif    Flrefoain    Co..     Hamilton 
UDL 

I'<UBps,   Electric 

Federal   l:„crni;  Co  .   Lt<l..  Toronto    Onl 
>ortheri,    Kleclrlc    Co.    Montreal.    Que. 

I^the  Attachments 
Canada    .Marhlneo-    Corp.    Gait.    Oiil. 
Hendey    .\Iai-hlne    Co..    Torrlnfton.    Conn 
Lehmann  Machine  Co..   St.  LouU.  SIo 
Petrle,   I.l.i  .    n     W..   Toronto,   Onl 

Lathe  Pans.   Portable 
<-.iria.lj    Mjrhlncry    Corp.,    Gait.    Ont. 

Lathe  TooU 
.^rmslrone    Bros.    Tool    Co..    Chlcato     111 
Can.    .Mia,      Crucible      Steel    Co..    Lt.l 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Oblioll   Machine  Co.  Madison.  Wis 
Hendoy     Machine    Co..    Torrlneton,    Conn 

^""2'     ■*"''»"»»'«    "><•    Seml-Anto- 


■^^iillBlili 


GlahoU   .Machine  Co..   MadLson,  WU 
Berber   Ud  .  Alfred.  Toronto.   Onl 

Srid  *v  '•'""""    Machine    Co..    Sprlne- 
McDousall  Co..  Ltd..   R..  Gait.  Ont. 
=.*.  .  •L'^''"'*   f""-   Cleveland.   Ohio. 
Slelnle  Turret  Machine  Co..  JIadlson.  WU. 
Lathe*.  Bench 
Archibald  &  Co.  Chaa.   P..  Montreal.   Q 
f.     /■    "!!"""   Co..   of  Canada.    Ltd.. 
Dundas,    Ont. 

Lathes,  Borins 

Bertram    &    Son    Co.     Ltd..    Tht    John 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Canada   Machinery   Corp..   Gait.   Ont 
Slelnle  Turret  Machine  Co..  Madison,  Wis 

Lathee,  Chncklne  (See  Lathee,  Hor^ 
izonUI  Turret,  and  Lathes.  Ver- 
tical  Turret) 

A.me  Mahinc  Tool  Co.,  Clnclnnall.  Ohio 
^S}""'    *„Son    Co..     Ltd..    The    John 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Canada   Machinery   Corp..   Gait,    Ont, 
Olaholt  Machine  Co.,  Madison.  Wis 
McDougall  Co  ,   Ltd..   R.,  Oalt.  Onl 
McKenile   Machinery   Co..   Guelph.    Onl 
rorterCable  Machine  Co..   Svracu.«  N  Y 
a!"."?''J'  ^"-  ^°'    T..   Chicago.    111. 
Slelnle  Turret  .Machine  Co..  Madison.  Wis 
Warner  &  Swasey  Co.,  aeieland.  Ohio. 

Lathes.  Endne 

Archibald  A  Co  .   Chaa.   P..  Montreal.   Q 
Bertram    &    Son    Co,    Ltd..    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Canada   Machinery   Corp..   Oalt.    Ont 
I  o»an    *t    Company,    of  Gait.    Ltd..    Gait 

Ont. 
FoM   Machinery   Ic  Supply   Co.    Geo    F 

Montreal.    Que. 
Carlocli-Walkcr  Mchy.   Co..   Toronto.   Ont. 
Hardlnte    Bros..    Inc..    Chicago.    HI 
Herbert  Ltd..  Alfred.  Toronto.  Ont. 
Hendey    Machine    Co..    Torrlnglon.    Conn. 
Holly,   R.   s.   Toronto.   Ont 
I.ebmann  Machine  Co  ,   St.   Louis    Mo 
McDougall  Co  ,   Ltd..   R  .  Gait.   Ont. 
Ministry  of  Munitions.   London     Eng 
Mueller    Machine    &    Tool    Co.      Cincin- 
nati,   Ohio 
Ollrer  Machinery  Co..  Grand  Raplila.  Mich 
Perfect  Machine  Co  .  Ltd..  Oalt.  Ont 
Petrle,   Ltd..   H.   W..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Porter  Cable  Machine  Co..  Syracuse  NY 
Bockford    Lathe    A    Drill    Co.,    Rockford, 

Roelefson    Machine  A   Tool   Co,   Toronto 

Ont. 
Hyeraon   &   Bon,   Joa.   T.,   Chicago,    111. 
Sidney   Machine  Tool  Co..   Sidney.   Ohio 
M'rellnjer    Co     of    Can.,    Ltd.,    Chaa     A 

Windsor.    Ont. 
Walcott   I,athe  Co  .   Jackson.   Mich. 
Williams  Machinery  ic  Supply  Co.,   A    R  . 

Montreal,   Que. 

Lathes.   Extenaisn  aal  Gap 

Bortram     A     Hon     Co  .     Ltd..     The     John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Canada    Msrhlnery    Corp,    Gait,    Otit 
Olaholt   Machine  Co  .   Madison,   WU 
McDoujall  Co,   Ltd.   R.  Oalt.  Ont 
OIlTer   Machinery  Co..  Grand  Rspl'ls,  Mich 

LaHias,  BesTj  Daty  Prsjeetile  Bor- 
Isc 

Bsrtram     It    Son    Co  .     Ltd..    The    John, 

Dundas,    Onl. 
Rlashlll  Wire  Machy    Co  .  Ui..  Montreal 
Bldney   Machine  Tool   Co  .   Sidney.   Ohio 
Blelnlc  Turret  Machine  <>>  .  Madison.  Wis 
Wllllsmi  Machinery  4c  Supply  Co.,   A    R  . 

Montreal.    Que 
Lathes,  Rsriiontal  Tarrsl 

Acme   Ma'-liinc  Tool  Co  ,  I'lndnnatl.   Ohio 
lllotint    In.   J     f;  .    Kierett,   Maaa. 
C.talioll   Machine  Co..   Madison,   WlJ. 
Herbert  Ltd  .   Alfred.  Toronto,   Onl 
JoT.e«    A    Lamson    Machine    Co.     Spring- 
Held,    Vt 
McDnutall  Co,   Ltd..   R.  Oalt.  Ont 
National   Acme   Co  .   CleteUnd.   Ohio. 
OIlTtr  Machinery  Co..  Grand  Raplda.  Mich. 
I'elrle.   Lid..   H.   W..  Toronto.   Onl. 
Rockford    Uthe    *    Drill    Co.    Rockford, 

m. 

Hielnle  Turret  Machine  Co  .  Madlaon.  WU 
Wani^r  A  8wa»ey  Co  .  CleYeland.  Ohio 

LatjM.  Psibhinv  (Bss  PsIUiliw  •»< 
Bsflnc  Machlaas) 

Fori. .Smith    Machine   Co.    Hamilton.    Ont 

Lathes,  B«IUt<b« 

t'tnada    Machinery    Corp  .    Gall.    Ont 
Ifi-ndey    Machine    I'o  .    Torrlngloii.    Conn. 
)l  Ooiigall  Co.   Ud  .   B.  Gall.  Ont 


Lathe.  Universal  Hand 

llrovMi  .."i:  Sliarpc  .\lfK.  Vo..  rrovldcnce.  R  1. 

Lathe,  Speed  and  Band 

IJarlock-Walkcr   .\Icliy.   Co..   Toronto,    Out. 
Greeiilleld  Tap  &  Die  Corp..  Gait.   Ont. 

Lathes,  Spinning 

Tcrrv   &   Co  ,  .Inhn  C.   Birmingham.  Eni:. 

Lathes,  Threading 

Canada    Machlncr>-    Corp..   Gait,    Ont. 
Grccnllcld  Tap  &  Dlo  Corp.,  Oalt,   Ont 
Heiidcv    Machine    Co.,    Torrlnglon,    Conn. 
Lehmann   Machine  Co..   St.   Loul^.  Mo. 

Lathes,  Vertical  Torret 

Bertram     &    .Son     Co..     Ltd.,     The    John. 

Dundas,    Onl. 
C.lshoU  .Machine  Co..   MadLson.  Wto. 
Hoclefson    .Machine   &    Tool   Co..    Toronto, 

Ont. 

Lathes.  Wood  Turning 

Canada    Machinery    Corp..    Gall.    Ont. 
Garlock- Walker  Mchy.   Co..   Toronlo.   Onl. 
Oliver  .Machinery  Co..  Grand  Rapids.  Mich. 
I'ctrle,    Ltd.,   H.   W.,   Toronto.   O'lt. 
Lichtine  Fixtures 
Xorlhcrii    Electric    Co..    Montreal.    Que. 
Tallman    Brass    &    Metal    Co..    Hamilton. 
Ont. 

Linoleum    Mill    Machinery 

Bcrtian.s   1.1.1. ,    K.Uiihurgh.   Scotland. 
Liquid   Air   Plants 

I.'Alr  I.lquiilc  Society.  Toronlo.   Ont. 
Lockers,  Clothes 

r.in.     Foamitc    Firefoam    Co..     Hamilton. 
Ont 

Denids  Wire  &  Iron  Worlts.  I/)ndoii.   Ont. 
Lubricants 

Cateract   Rellnlng  Co..  Toronto.  Ont. 

Oakley    Chenihal    Co..    New   York.    N.Y. 

LnbrieatinK  Systems 

B.)\i.svr  \  Co..   Inc..  S.   F.,  Fori  Wayne.  I. 

Machinists'  Small  Tools 

Bertram.^   Ltd..   Kdlnburgh,   Scotland. 
Brown  &  Sharpe  Mfg.  Co..  Providence.  R  I. 
Canada  ■  Foundries   &    Forglngs   Co.,    Wcl- 

land.    Ont. 
Can.   Falrbank.s-Morse   Ltd..    Montreal.    Q. 
Dodge    Mfg.    Co.    of   Can..    Toronto.    Ont. 
Foss    Machinery    &    Supply    Co.,    Geo.    F. , 

Montreal.    Que. 
Goodell  &  Pratt  Co  ,   Greenfield,   Mass. 
Jones  &   Shlpman,   of  Leicester.   Knglaiul, 

Toronto.  Ont. 
Ker  &  Goodwin   Machine  Co..   Brantfor*!. 

Ont. 
Ministry   of   Munitions.   I.flndon,    Eng. 
National  Machine  Tool   Co.,   Racine.   Wl.s 
I'etrlc,    Ll.l  ,   H.    W.,   Toronto.   Ont. 
Pilot   Steel  &   Tool  Co.,   Montreal,   Que. 
Pratt    &    Whitney    Co.,    of    Canada.    Ltd  . 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Rapid  Tool  &  Machine  Co  .  Lachlne.  Que. 
Rice  I.*wla  Ac  Son.   Ltd.,  Toronto.  Ont. 
Rockford    Milling   Machine   Co.,    Rockford, 

111. 
Ryerson   &    Son,   Jos.    T.,    Chicago,    111, 
Starrelt    Co.,    L.    S..    Alhol,    Mass. 
Str.'llnger   Co     of    Can..    Ltd..    Cha.i.    A  , 

Windsor.    Ont. 
Wheel  Trueing  Tool  Co..  Detroit.  Mich. 
Williams   Machinery  Co..   A.    R..   Toronto. 

Ont. 
WlIIlanLS  Machinery  &  Supply  Co.,  A.  R.. 

Montreal.    Que. 

Manraneee  Steel 

Can,   Steel    Foundries.    Montreal,   Qut. 

Mandrels.  Ezpandlns 

Trail    Ac    Whitney    Co..    of    Canada,     Lt.l  , 
Dundas,     Onl. 

Mandrels.  Solid 

Alklns  tc  Co  .  Inc  .  E,  C   Indianapolis.  I 
Clevelaifl    Twist    Drill    Co..    Cleveland.    O 
Pratt    *    Whitney    Co..    of   Canada.    Ltil.. 
Dundas,    Ont. 

Measarinr    Machine* 

I'ratl    &    Whllney    Co.,    of    Canada,    I.tfl  , 
Ilmiilas.     Ont. 

Metals.   All^ 
Brillsh    Smelting    &    Refining    Co.,     Ltd.. 

Monlrtal.   Que 
Brown's    Copper    &    Brass    Rolling    Mills. 

Wd  .    Toronto,    Ont. 
Canada  Metal  Co.,   Ltd.,  Toronto.  Ont. 
Can.     Atlas       crucible       Steel     Co..     Ltd  . 

Toronlo.   Onl. 
Can    Steel   Foundries,   Montreal.   Que. 
Deloro    Smelling    &    Refining    Co.,     Lid,. 

Toronlo,    Onl. 
Fisher   Motor   rv>  .    Ltd.   Orlllla.   Ont. 
Hoyl     Metal     Co.,     Toronto.     Ont. 
Ifilernatlonal    Nickel    Co     of    Can.,    Ltd  , 

Toronto,    Ont. 
Magnolia    .Metal    Co  ,    Montreal.    Que. 
Ministry   of    Munitions.    I»ndon.    Kng. 
Moore   A   Hon.   Thoa  .    Monlresl,   Que. 
rilol   steel   «    Tool  Co  ,    Montreal,   Que 
Walktr    A    Sons    MeUl    Products.     UA. 

Hiram.    Walkervllle.    Onl. 

MrUlIU    Cloth 

Rlt.-hpy  Supply  Co.,  Toronto,  Onl. 

MeUrs,   BUam    Plow 

ItcputiMr    Flow    Melefs  Co..    Toronto,    Onl, 

Mlcrsastsr  Calipsw 

Alkenhead  Hardware  Ltd..  Toronto.  Ont. 


Brown  \.  Sharpe  Mfg  Co..  I'rovldence.  It  I. 
Rice  Leyvls  &  Son.   Ltd..  Toronto.  Ont, 

MlUine   Attachments 

Ackworthle.  Ltd..  John.  Birmingham,  Eng. 
Clnclnnall  Milling  Machine  Co..  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. 
Ford-Smith  Machine  Co.."  Hamilton.  Out. 
Hendey  Machine  Co.,  Torrlnglon,  Corni. 
Kearney  &  Trecker  Co..  Mlhvaukee.  Wis. 
Kempsmlth  Mfg.  Co..  Mllyvaukee,  Wis. 
ivtrle.   l.ld.,   II     w  ,   Toronto,   Onl. 

Milling  Machines 

Brown  \'  Sharpe  .Mfu.  Co..  Proviilclicc,  It  I 

Millins:  Machines.  Automatic 

lUlti.n   Machine  Co,.   Itrldgeporl,   Cutin. 

Cincinnati  .Milling  Machine  Co.,  Cincin- 
nati.   Ohio. 

I'ratt  &  Whllney  Co..  of  Canada.  Ltd., 
Dundas,     Old 

Terry    A;    Co  .   .Iidin   C..    Birmingham.    EliK 

Millinir    Machines.    Bench 

Iturke  .Machine  Tool  Co..  Conneaut.  Olilp 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.  Co..  Toronto.  Onl. 
Rockford    Milling   Machine   Co..    Rockford. 

111. 
Telly    A    Co..  John   C.   Blrniingliam.   Eng. 

Milling    Machines,    Die 

Tiiiirsl.in     Mfn,      Co  ,      rrovideiue.     R.      I 

Milling  Machines.  Hand 

Burke    Machine    Tool    Co.,    Conneaut,  Olllc 
McCroskey  Tool  Corp.,  MeadvUle,   Pa. 
Pratt    &    Whitney    Co.,    of    Canada.    Lid  . 

Dundas,    Ont. 
Rockford    Milling   Machine   Co..   Rockford. 

III. 
Terr5-   &   Co..  John  C.   Birmingham.   Enc 
lTnite<l     States    Machine    Tool     Co.,     cin 

cinnall,    Ohio. 

Milling:   Machines,   Horizontal   and 
Planer  Type 

Bertram     &     Son     Co,     Ltd,     The    ,Tohn. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Can.   Fairbanks-Morse   Ltd.,    Monlreal.    Q. 
Cleveland   Milling  Machine   Co.,   Cleveland, 
Ford-Smllh    Machine  Co.,   Hamilton,    Out 
Gooley  Ediund  Inc..  Cortland,  N.Y'. 
Herbert   Ltd..  Alfred.  Toronto.   Onl, 
Kearney  &   Trecker  Co,.    ?,l'llwaukee.    Wis 
l.ucas  .Machine  Tool  Co,.   Cleveland,  Ohio 
Rockford    Milling   Machine   Co..   Rockford, 

111, 
Roeletson   Machine  &   Tool   Co..    Toronlo, 

Ont. 
Williams   Machinery  Co..   A.    R..   Toronto. 

Ont. 

Millinj:    Machines.    Plain 

Billon  Machine  Co.,   Bridgepon.  Conn. 

Clnclnnall  Milling  Machine  Co..  Cincin- 
nati,   Oido. 

Cleveland  Milling  Machine  Co..  Clevelanrl. 

Ford-Smllh   Machine  Co..   Hamilton.    Ont. 

Foss  Machinery  &  Supply  Co..  Geo.  F.. 
Montreal.    Que. 

Gariock-Wslker  Mchy.    Co  ,    Toronlo,    Onl. 

Goolcy  Edliind  Inc..  Cortland.  N.Y. 

Hendey    Machine    Co..    Torrlnglon.    Conn. 

Herbert  Ltd..  Alfred,   Toronto.   Ont. 

Kearney   &   Trecker   Co.,    Milwaukee.   Wis. 

Kempsmlth  Mfg.   Co.,   Milwaukee.  Wis. 

l.ucas   Machine  Tool   Co..  Cleveland. .Ohio 

McCroskey  Tool  Corp..  Meadvllle,   Pa. 

I'ctrle,    Ltd.,   H,   W,,   Toronlo,   Ont. 

Rockfor.l  Milling  Machine  Co.,  Rockford, 
HI, 

Terry  ft   Co,,  John  C,   Birmingiiam,   Enc 

Toomey  Inc..  Frank,   Philadelphia.   I*a 


Milllnc  Machines,   Thread 

I'ratt     \    Whitney    Cci  .    of    Canada,    l.ld,. 
Dundas.     Ont. 

Milling  Machines.  UnWersal 

Clnclnnall    Milling    Machine    Co..    Clncln 

nail.    Oliio, 
Ford-Smith    Machine   Co,.   Hamilton,    Onl 
Garlock-Walkcr   Mcliy.   Co..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Hendey     Machine    Co..    Torrlnglon.     Conn. 
Holly.   R.    S  ,   Toronto,   Onl. 
Herbert  Ltd  .   Alfred.  Toronto.   Onl. 
Kearney    A    Trecker    Co..    Mllwaukw,    Wis. 
KemiHtmlth  Mfg.   Co  .   Milwaukee.   Wis, 
Lucas   Machine  Tool  Co  ,   Cleveland,  lihlo 
Oliver  Machinery  Co  .  Grand  Rapids.  Mich 
Peine.    Ltd..   H.   W..  Toronlo,   Ont. 
Rockford    Milling   Machine   Co.    Rockfor.l. 

111. 
Roelefson    Machine   ft    Tool    Co..    Toronto, 

Ont. 
Ryenwn   ft   Son.   Jos.   T..   Chicago,    III. 
Thurston     Mfg.     Co  ,     Providence,     It.     1 
Toomey  Inc..  Frank,   riilladelphla.   Pa. 
Wllllama  Machinery   ft   Supply  I'li  ,    A     B  . 

Monlreal,    Que 

Mllllnr    Machines.   Vertical 

Cincinnati    Milling    Machine    Co.    Cincin- 
nati.   Ohio. 
Carlock-Walker   Mchy.    Co..   Toronlo,   Old. 
Herbert  Ltd.,  Alfred.  Toronlo.   Onl. 
Kearney   ft   Trecker  Co  .    Milwaukee.    Wis 
Kempsmllh   Mfg    Co.    Milwaukee.    Wis 
l.ucas   Machine   Tool    Co  .    Clevclan.l,  Oliln 
Rockford    Milling   Machine   Co  ,    Rockford. 

HI. 
Williams   Machinery  Co.    A.    R..   Toronto. 
Ont. 

Monel  Metal 

Internallonal    Nickel    Co.    of    Can..    Ltd.. 
Toronto.    Onl. 


Motors,  Electric 

Atkins  &  Co  ,  Inc.,   lo.  C.   IndlanapolLi.  I. 
liarlork-Wuiker   Mchy.   Co.,   Toronto,   Ont. 
MacGovern    ft    Co,.    Montreal.    Que. 
Northern    Electric    Co..    Monlreal.    Que. 
I'ctrle.   Ltd.,   II.   W..   Toronlo,   Ont, 
Sturlevant   Co.,   B.    F..    Boston.   Mass. 
Williams  Machinery   Co.,    A.   R.,  Toronto, 

Ont. 
WLsconsin    Electric    Co..    Racine.    Wis, 

Moulded    Rubber   Goods 

Can     Consolidated    Rubber    Co..    Ltd.. 
.Montreal.   Que. 

Nickel.    Bars.    Sheets,    Wire,    Etc. 

Internallonal    Nickel    Co.    of    Can..    Ltd.. 
Toronlo,    Ont 

Nickel  Plating  OutfiU 

Walker     &     Sons    Metal     Products.     Ltd., 
Hiram.    Walkervllle.    Ont. 

Nickel   Silver 

Broivn's    Copper    &    Brass    Rolling    Mills. 
Ltd..    Toronto.    Onl. 

Nitrogen 

I.'Alr    Llqul.lc   Sijidctv,   Toronto,    Out, 

Nut  Tappers   (See  Bolt  and  Nut  Ma 
chinery) 

Acme   Machinery  Co..  Cleveland.   Ohio. 
Rerlram     &     Son    Co..     Ltd..    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Greenlleld  Tap  ft  Die  Corp.,   Gall,   Ont. 
National   .\cme   Co..   Cleveland,    Ohio. 
Nuts,   Finished    and   Semi-finished 
Call    Machine    S.rew    Co  .    Call.    Ont 

Nuts,   S.A.E.,   Plain   and  Castellated 

Halt    Machine    Screw    Co,    Halt,    out. 

Oil  Filtering  and  Storage  Systems 

Bowser  ,V   Co.  Inc.,  S-  F.,   Fort  Wayne,  I. 

Oil  Storage  Engincsn 

Bowser  i   Co  ,   Inc.,   S.   F..   Fort  Wayne.  I. 

Oils 

Canadian    Oil    Companies.    Ltd..    Toronlo. 

Onl. 
Cateract   Bcflnlng  Co  .  Toronto.  Ont. 
Imperial   Oil   Ltd.,   Toronto.    Ont. 
Oil   Hole   Covers 
Can.    Wlnkley    Co..    Ltd..    Windsor.    Ont. 

Oils,  Soluble 

Cateract  Rellnlng  Co..  Toronlo.  Ont. 
Imperial   Oil   Ltd.,   Toronto.    Ont. 

on  stones 

I'arborundum   Co..   Niagara   Falls.   N.Y. 

Oxygen 

Carter  Welding  Co..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Dnmlnion  Oxygen  Co..  Toronlo.  Ont. 
l.'.Mi    Lhi'dde   Society.    Toronto.   Ont. 

Oiy-Acetylene   Apparatus 

l.'.\ir  l.l.iulde  Society.  Toronto.  Onl. 

Packing,  Hydraulic 

Can      Coiisollilaled    Rublicr    Co..    Ltd.. 

.Montreal.    Que 
Ourabla    ManufacUirlng   Co..   New   York. 
Gralon    &    Kidglit    Mfg.    Co..    Worcester, 

Ma.ss. 
Greene,    Tweed    ft    Co  ,    New    Y'ork    City. 
Guildford  ft   Sons,   Ltd.,  Halifax.  N.S. 
Gutta   Pcrcha   ft   Rubber,   Toronlo,    Ont. 
International     Machinery    ft    Supply    Co.. 

Monlreal.    Que. 

Packing.   Rod   and  Steam 

Diirahid    Matnifacluilng   Co  .    New    Y'ork. 
Quaker  City  Rublier  Co  .  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Packing,  Steam 

Can     I'onsolldated    Rubber    Co..    Ltd.. 

Montreal.   Que. 
Durohlu   Manufacturing  Co..   Now  York. 
Graton    ft    Knight    Mfg.    Co..    Worcester. 

Mass. 
Greene.    Tweed    ft    Co  ,    New    York    City. 
Guildford   ft  Sons.   Ltd  ,  Hsllfal,   N.S. 
Gutla   Percha   A    Rubber.   Toronlo,   Ont. 
International     Machinery     ft    Supply    Co.. 

Montreal.    Que. 

Paper    (Safepack) 

Traiisiiorlatlitn    Service   Ltd.,   Toronto,  Ont, 

Paper   Mill   Conveyors 

llertranis   Ltd  ,   Edinburgh.  Scotland. 

PatenU 

Felherslonhsugh    A    Co  .    Ottawa.    Onl. 
Marlon  ft  Marlon.  Monlreal.  Que. 


Pans,   Wet    and    Dry 

Frost    Mfg     Co  ,    Chicago.    Ill 

Pattern-Shop   Machinery    (Bee    Wood- 
working Machinery) 

Caiiadn    Machlnen'    Corp.    Gall.    Ont. 
Oliver  Ma.-hlnery  Co  ,  Graml  Rsidds,  Mleh. 

Patterns,  Wood  and  Metal 

Crescent    Machine   Co  ,    Ltd  .    Montreal.    Q, 
Vl.'toria   Foundry   Co  .   Ltd..   Ottawa.  Ont. 

Penstocks,    Steel 

MacKinnon    Steel    Co.    Sherbrooke.    Que. 

Phosphor  Tin 

British     Smelting     ft     Refining    Co,     Ltd.. 
Montreal.    Que 

Photographic     Duplicating    Machines 

Commercial   Camera   Co  .    I'mvldcnce,    II  1 

Pipe  Bending  Machines 

American    I'Ipc    Bending    Machine    Co.. 

lliMton,    .Mass 
1'iideruoo.l    i'orp,.    H.    B.    Philadelphia. 

Pa 
Williams  Machinery  Co..   A.    R..  Toronlo. 

Ont. 


•Jauunry  (I,  I!i-J| 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


133 


Pipe    Cnttiiie     and     Threading    Ma- 
chines 

Crane    Ltd..    Montreal,    Que 
Greenfield  Tap  &  Die  Corp.,  Gait,   Ont 
Jardlne  &  Co.,  A.   B.,   Hespeler,   Ont 
Landls  Machine  Co.,  Inc.,  Waynesboro,  Pa 
Murchey    Machine    &    Tool    Co.,    Detroit 

Mlcb. 
McDougall  Co..  Ltd..   R..  Gait    Ont 
Petric.   Ltd..   H.   W..   Toronto.   Ont.  ' 
Williams  Tool  Corp.  of  Can..  Ltd..  Brant- 
ford.    Ont. 

Pipe  and   Nipple   Threadinsr   Machines 

Landis  .\Iachlne  Co  .  Inc.,  Wa.%neslioro.  Pa. 
Pipe   Fitters'  Tools 

Alkenhead  Hardware  Ltd.,   Toronto    Ont 

Crane    Ltd.,    Montreal,    Que. 

Rice  Lewis  &  Son,   Ltd.,  Toronto.  Ont. 
Pipe  Threadins  Die  Heads 

Landls  Machine  Co.,  Inc.,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 
Piston-Rinf  Machines 

.Vatlonal   A.  me   Co.   Cleveland,    Ohio 

Stelnle  Turret  Machine  Co.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Planers,    Parallels 

L.    &    P.    .Mfg.    Co,    Niagara   Falls,    Ont. 
Pl&ning  Machines 

Bertram     &    Son    Co,     Ltd..    The    John. 
Dundas.    Ont. 

Canada   Machinery    Corp..   Gait.   Ont. 

Conaii    &   Company,    of  Oalt.    Ltd.,    Gait. 
Ont. 

Foss    Machinery    &    Supply    Co.,    Ceo.    F  . 
Montreal,    Que. 

Garlock-Wallter  Mchy.   Co  ,   Toronto,    Ont. 

Hepburn   Ltd.,   John   T.,   Toronto,   Ont. 

Herbert  Ltd..  Alfred.   Toronto.   Ont. 

L.    &    P.    Mfg.    Co..    Niagara    Falls.    Ont. 

Morton    Mfg.    Co..    Muskegon,    Mich 

Oliver  Machinery  Co..  Grand  Rapids.  Mich 

Toomey  Inc..  Frank.  Philadelphia.   Pa. 

Williams   Machinery  Co..   A.    R.,   Toronto. 
Ont. 

Planine  Machines,  Rotary 

Bertram     &    Son     Co..     Lid  .    The    John, 

Dundas,    Ont. 
Canada   Machinery    Corp.,   Gait.    Ont. 
Plate  Rolls 
Bertram     &    Son    Co..     Ltd.,    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 

Pneumatic  Tools 

Can      IngeraolIRand      Co..      Ltd..     Sher- 

brooke.    Que. 
Cleveland    Pneumatic    Tool    Co.,    Toronto. 

Ont. 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.   Co..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Holden   Co..    Ltd..   Montreal.   Que. 
Independent  Pneumatic  Tool.  Chicago.  HI. 
International    Machinery    &    Supply    Co.. 

Montreal.    Que. 
Keller       Pneumatic      Tool      Co..       Grand 

Haven,     .Mich. 

Polishinr  and    Boifinc    Machines 

Ackworthle.  Ltd..  John.  Birmingham.  Eng. 
.\rchlbald  &  Co..  Cha«.  P..  Montreal,  Q. 
Brctwn  A  .Sharpe  Mfgi  Co.,  Providence,  R  I. 
Can.     Hanson    &    Van    Winkle    Co.,     Ltd.. 

Torotiln.    Ont. 
Ford-Smllh   Machine  Co.,  Hamilton.   Ont. 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.   Co..  Toronto.   Ont. 
Terry   A:   Co..  John  C,   Birmingham,   Eng. 

Pressed  Steel   Parts 

.\ckworthie.   Ltd.,  John.   Birmingham.  Eng. 
American   Pulley  Co.,   Philadelphia.   Pa. 
FlBlur    Motor   Co.,    Ltd.,   Orlllla.   Ont. 

Presses,  Arbor 

Atlas    Press    Co..    Kalamazoo.    Mich. 
Lucas   .Machine  Tool   Co  .    Cleveland,  Ohio. 
National    Engineering  Co.,    Samla.   Oct. 
Petrle.    Ltd  .   H.   W..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Strellnger    Co.    of   Csn.,    Ltd.,    ClliS.    A.. 
Windsor.     Got. 

Presses,  Bandinr 

Presses,    Broechinr 

Presses,   Drop  and  Forcins 

Brown.  Hoggs  A  Co..  Lt<I..  Hamilton.  Out. 
Canada   Foundriea   A   Forglnga   Co..   Wel- 

land.    Ont. 
Toledo  Machine  A  Tool  Co  .  Toledo.  Ohio 

Presses,  Foot  and  Hand 

Brown,  llnggs  A  Co..  Ltd..  Hamilton.  Ont. 
Terry   &   Co  .  John  C.   Birmingham.    Eng. 

Presses,  Fordnc 

Atlas    Prt'ss    Co.,    Kalamazoo,    ftllcb. 
Lucas  .Machine  Tool  Co  ,  Clevelanil,  Ohio 
,NIaBara  Machine  &  Tool  Works.   Buffalo. 

NT. 
Stewart    A    Co  .    Duncan,    Glasgow,    Scot. 

Prfsscs,  Hydraallc 

Baird   Machine  ('o  ,   Briclgeporl,   Conn. 
Bertram     A    Ron    Co.,     Ltd..     The    John, 

Dundas,    Ont. 
Caiv   Ingersoll-Rand  Co..  Ltd..  Sherbrooke. 

Que. 
Laurie    Mfg.     Co..     Sprlngfleld.     111. 
.N'lagarii  Machine  A  Tool   Works.    Buffalo. 
NY. 

IVrrIn    Ltd  .    W.    R  .   Toronto.    Ont. 
.siewart    A    Co.    Duncan.    Glasgow.    Scot 
Willlanu   Machinery  Co.    A     B  .   Toronto. 

Ont. 
Presses,  Power 
Bliss  Co.    E     W,   Brooklyn.   NT. 
Brown,   Bogus  A   Co  ,  Ltd  ,  Hamilton.  Ont 
Canada   Machinery    Corp.,    Oalt,    Onl. 
Garlock-Walker   Mchy.   Co  ,   Toronto,    Onl. 
_JIepburn    Ltd.,   John  T..  Toronto,    Ont. 
-Henry  A  Wright  Mfg   Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Lucas   Machine   To<d   Co  .    CIcvclnml.  Oli'o 
Niagara  Machine  A  Tool   Works,    Buffalo, 

NT. 
Petrle,   Ltd.,   H.   W.,   Toronto.   Onl. 
Stall  Co.,  Inc..  D.  H.,  Buffalo,  NT. 

Toledo  Machine  A  Tool  Co..  Toledo.  Ohio 


j^^jiiiu.    ■mjumiii ""U^^^fJI'^'lllll mi uiiiiiiiii 

iiiMiMiin^iH 


Presses,   Screw 

Brown,   Hob(B  A  Co.,  Ltd.,  Hamilton,  Ont. 

I'etne,    Ltd..   H.   W..  Toronto.   Ont, 
Proeiinc  Machines 
Alkenhead    Hardware    Ltd..    Toronto,     Ont. 

Garlock-Walker  Mchy,   Co.,   Toronto.   Ont. 

Pratt  .t  Whitney  Co.,  of  Canada.  Ltd.. 
Dundas.    Ont. 

Protractors 

Brown  &  Sharpe  Mfg.  Co..  Providence.  B.l. 
Propellers 

Kennedy  A  Sons.  Wm  .  Owen  Sound.  Onl. 
Pollers,   Cork   Insert 

American   Pulley  Co..   PhUadclphla.   Pa. 
Fosa    Machinery   A   Supply   Co.,    Geo.   F., 

Montreal.    Que. 
Positive  Clutch  &   Pulley  Works.  Toronto, 

Ont. 

PDlIejrs.  Metal 

American   Pulley  Co..   Philadelphia.   Pa 

Bernard  Industrial  Co..  A..  ForllervlUe. 
Que. 

Can.    Fairbanks-Morse   Ltd..   Montreal.    Q. 

Canadian   SKF  Co..    Toronto.    Ont. 

Johnson  Machine  Co..  Carlyle.  Manches- 
ter, Conn. 

Kennedy  A  Sons.  Wm..  Owen  Sound.  Ont. 

Williams  Macidtiery  A  Supply  Co..  A.  R.. 
Montreal.    Que. 

Pulp   and    Paper   Mill    Equipment 

.MacKinnon  Steel  Co..  Sherbrooke.  Que 
Pumps,   Barrel  and  Boiler-feed 

Trahem    Pump    Co.    Roekford.    Ill 
Pumps,  Circulating  and  Coalant 

Traliern    Pump   Co,    Roekford,    111. 

Pumps,  Geared  and  Hand 

Trabern    Pump    Co,    Roekford,    111. 

Pumps,  Industrial 

Trahem    I'ump   Co.,    Roekford.    III. 

Pumps,  Hydraulic 

Can.   Ingersoll-Rand  Co.,  Ltd..  Sherbrooke. 

Que. 
Electric    Steel    A    Engineering    Co..    Wel- 

land.   Ont. 
Hepburn   Ltd..  John   T..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Holden   Co..   Ltd..   Montreal.   Que. 
^•ewarl    A    Co.,    Duncan,    Glasgow,    Scot. 
Trahem    Pump   Co.,    Roekford,    111, 

Pumps,  Lubricant  and  Oil 

Bowser  &   Co.,   Inc.,   S.    F.,   Fort  Wayne.  I. 
Can.  Blower   A   Forge  Co..  Ltd.,  Kitchener. 
Hepburn    l.tii..   John  T..  Toronto.   Ont. 
.McDougall  Co..   Ltd..   R..  Gait.  Ont. 
Trahem    Pump   Co..    Roekford,    III. 

Pumps,  Power 

Bowser  &  Co..  Inc..  S.  ¥..  Port  Wayne.  I. 

Can.  Blower   A   Forge  Co..  Ltd..  Kitchener. 

Can.   Fairbanks-Morse   Ltd..   MoidreaL    Q 

Can.  IiiKersoll-Rarid  Co..  Ltd..  Sher- 
brooke.   Que. 

Electric  Steel  A  Engineering  Co..  Wet- 
land.  Ont. 

Hepburn   Ltd.,  John  T.,  Toronto,   Onl. 

Trahem    Pump   Co.,    Roekford.    111. 

Punches,  Center 

Brown  &  Sharpe  Mfg.  Co..  Providence.  R  i. 
Pratt    A    Whitney   Co.,   of  Canada.    Ltd., 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Starrctt    Co..    L.    S..    Athol.    Mass. 

Punches,  Hand 

Brown.   Itoggs  A  Co..  Ud.,  Hamilton.  Onl. 
Can.  Blower   A    Forge  Co..  Ltd..  Kitchener. 
Jardlne  A  Co  .  A.   B  ,   Hespeler.   Ont. 
Whitney    Mfg.    Co  ,    W.   A  ,  Rockforvl.    Ill 

Punches,  Power 

Brown.    Moggs  A  Co  ,  Ltd.,  Hamilton.  Onl. 
Canada    Machinery    Corp.,   Gall,    Onl. 
Can.  Blower   A   Forgo  Co..  Ltd.,  Kitchener. 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.   Co..  Toronto,   Onl. 
Petrle.    Ltd.,    H.    W.,   Toronto,   Onl. 
Rvcrson    A    Son,    Jos.    T..    Chicago.    111. 
Toledo  Machine  A  Tool  Co..  Toledo.  Ohio. 

Punehlnc    Machines,  Horiiontsl 

liertranw   l.t-I  .    K.llnburgh.  Scotland. 

Prremeters,  Electric 

Bristol    Co  .    Wtlcrbury,    Conn, 

tlrncral     Comhustloli     Co.     of    Can..     Lid  . 

Montreal.  Que. 
Walker     A     Sons     Metal     rroilucU.     Ltd. 

Hiram.    Walkervllle.    Ont, 

Racks,  Cut 

Er»rd..'*mltli    Machine  Co.,   Hamilton,    Ont. 
Ilamllloti    Grar   A    Machine   Co  ,    Toronto, 
Onl. 

Racks,    Slorsce     (Bee    Furniture, 
Machine  8ht»p> 

Brsiitfnrd  o».-ii  A  Hark  Co  .  ltriri(for<l. 
Ont 

RanunerS*,  Foniidry 

lloldrn   Co,    Ltd,    ,Montr«al,   Que 

Resmer  Holders 

ClevrlKiid    Twldt     Drill    Co  .    Clevela  ,.!.     O 
nisholt    Machine   Co  ,    MadUon.    Wis 
Victor   Tool    Co  .    Wirneshoro,    Pa 

Rssmers,  Eipandinc 

AUanhaail  llardwara  Ud  .  Totoiilo.   dm. 
Csn.     iletroll     TwUl     Drill     Co  .     Walttr 

vine.    Dili 
Cleveland    TwUl    Drill    Co  .    Cleveland,    O 
nUholl  Machine  Co,   MadUon,   WU 
Oreendeld   Tap  A    Die  Corp  .   Oalt.   Onl 
Ingaraoll    Machine    A    Tool    Co.    Ud  . 

Ingemoll,    Ont 


.McCroakey  Tool  Corp..  MeadvUle.  Pa. 
Pratt   A    Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    Ltd.. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
Wilt    Twist    Drill    Co.    of    Canada.    Lt.l  . 

WalkervUle.   Ont. 

Reamers,  Solid 

Armstrong   Whilworth    Co.    of   Can,.    Ltd., 

Montreal,    Que. 
Bullenleld   A   Co.,    Inc.,  Bock  Island,  Que. 
Can.     Detroit    TwLsl    Drill    Co..    Walker- 
vllle. tun. 
Clevelanil    Twist    Drill   Co.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Foes    Machinery   A    Supply   Co  ,    Geo.    F  , 

Montreal,    Que. 
Greenfield  Tap  A  Die  Corp.,  Gall,   Onl. 
iQgersoU    Machine    A    Tool    Co.,    Ltd., 

Ingcrsoll,    Ont. 
Inlematlonal    Machinery    A     Supply    Co., 

Montreal,    Que. 
Morse   Twist    Drill    A    Machine   Co,    New 

Bedford,   ilaae. 
Wilt    TwLsl    Drill    Co     of    Canada,    Lid  , 

Walkervllle,    Ont. 

Reamers,  Taper 

Bullerfield   A  Co..    Inc..  Hock  Uland.  Que. 
Can.     Detroit    Twist    Drill    Co..    Walker- 
vllle.  Onl. 
Cleveland   Twist    Drill   Co..    Cleveland.    O. 
Foss    Machinery   A   Supply    Co.,    Geo.    F-, 

Montreal,    Que. 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.   Co..  Toronto.   Onl 
Gtsholt  Machine  Co..   Madison.   Wis, 
Greenfield  Tap  A  Die  Corp..  Gait.  Onl 
Ingersoll    .Machine    A   Tool   Co..    Ltd., 

IngersoU.    Ont. 
Morrow    screw    A    Nut    Co.,    Ltd..    John. 

Ingersoll.    Ont. 
Pilot  Steel  A  Tool  Co..   Montreal,   Que 
Pratt   A   Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    Ud  , 

Dundas,    Ont 
Taylor  Tool  Co..  J,   A,   M..   Toronto,   Onl 
Wilt    TwUt    Drill    Co.    of    Canada,    Ltd., 
Walkervllle,    Ont. 

Recorders,  Temperatars 

Taylor  Instrument  Co..  Rochester.  N.T. 
Walker     A     Sons    Metal     Products.     Lt<l.. 
Hiram.    WalkerrUle.    Ont. 

Recorders,  Tune 

GIsholt  Machine  Co..  Madison.  Wis. 
International   Business   Machines  Co..   To- 
ronto.   Onl. 

Regulators,     Automatic     <for     electric 
furnaces) 

Volta    .Mfg     I'o..    Welland,    Ont. 

Rheostata 

.N'ltrHicn.    KU-ctrlc    Co..    Montreal.    Que. 

Resistance  Materials 

Walker     A     .Sons     Metal     Products.     Ltd.. 
Illrani.    Walkervllle.    Ont. 

Respirators 

WUlson  Goggles.   Inc..  Reading,   Pa. 
RireU 
Parmenter    A     Bullorh    Co.,     Gananoqur. 
Ont. 

Rivet   Heaters 

Can.   InseraoU-Rand  Co.,  Ltd.,  Sherbrooke, 

Que 
General    Combustion    Co    of    Can  ,     Ltd  . 

^^ontreaI,    Que. 
Volia    .Mfg     Co,    Welland.   Out. 

Riret-Makinv  Msehineir 

.\rme   Machinery  Co..  Cleveland.   Ohio 
Bertram     A    Son    Co..     Ltd..    The    John. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
NiitliMisI   .\lschlnery  Co  ,  Tiffin,   Ohio. 
It>crs.)ii    A    Hon,    Jos.    T.,    Chicago.     HI 

RiTetinc  MaehlBts 

Hilton    Machine   Co..    Bridgeport,   Conn. 
Can.   Ingemoll-Rand  Co..  Ud  .  Sherbrooke. 

Que 
High  Sliced   Hammer  Co  .    Ros-liMler.    N  Y 
Iloldrii   Co  .    U<1  .    Montreal.   Qua. 
Indepenilenl   Pneumatic  Tool.   Chicago,   HI. 
Keller  Pneumsllc  Tool  Co.,  Grand  Haven. 

Mich 
Parmenter    A     Bulloch    Co  .     Gananoque 

Onl. 
I'rirle.    Llil  .    II.    W  .    Toronto.    Onl. 
Hyer^in    A    Hon.    Joa.    T  ,    Chicago,    HI 
.Schuster    Co,    P.    B,,    New    Haven,    Conn 

Rollinc   Mill   E<iaipa>aBt 

Su-rt«rt     ,v     c.t.     Duncan.    Glasgow.     Jtccl 

Rolls    (Rubber   CoTSred) 

I.I,     r..i..,illd«led    Rubber    Co.    I.M  . 
Moi.Uial.    Que 

Rudder  Frames,  Steol 

1411     .M'crl    KoiiTidrlo.    Montreal,    Que 

Rubber    Coods,    Mechanical 

Quaker  Clly  Rubber  I'o  ,   Philadelphia.  I'a 

Rules.   Bleel 

Chralcrmsn    A    Co  ,  1,1.1  ,  J  ,  HbeflWId,  Eng 

Rolsa,  SIsel  and  Wasd 

Itrown  A  Hharp*  Mfg   I'n  ,  Provldenc*,  R  I 

Hast  PrerenUtlTss 

(Uklri   ri,rinl.al  Co,   Xtw  Tork.   NT. 

.Sand    Paper 

Wnuiaij      \t.railti-i     I  ,.   .     ChlrSCO.     HI 

Sand  Kqalpaant 

rati     1. Ink  Hall   Co.   Toronto,    Ont 

Sand   Mills 
Fnial    Ml<    Co  ,   Chicago,   III. 


Sand   Rammers,   Pneumatif 

Can     IngersoU-Rand  Co..  Ltd  .  Sherbrooks, 

Que. 
Cleveland    Pneumatic    Tool    Co.    Toronto, 

Out 
Holden   Co  .    Ltd..    Montreal.    Que. 
Independent  Piieumallc  Tool,  Chicago,   111. 
Killer   Pneuinatlc  Tool  Co.,   Grand  Haven, 

.Ml.h 

Saw  Frames  and   Blades,  Hack 
Alkenhead  Usrilware  Ltd.,  Toronto,  OoL 
Atklna  A  Co.,  Inc.,  E    c  .  IndlanapoUs.  L 
Clemson   Bros..    Inc..    Hamilton.   Onl. 
Diamond    Saw    A    Stamping    Works.    Buf- 
falo.   NY 
FoAs    Machinery    A   Supply   Co..    Geo.    F.. 

Montreal.    Que. 
Rice  Lewis  A  Son.   Ltd..  Toronto.  Onl. 
SImonds  Canada  Saw  Co.,  Montreal.  Qua. 

Sawinc  Machines,  Hstal 

Atkins  A  Co  .  Inc  .  K.  C  .  Indianapolis.  I. 
Foas    Machinery   A    Supply   Co.,    Gee     P, 

Montreal,    Que. 
Herbert  Ltd.,  Alfred,  Toronto,   Out 
Lyman  Tube   A   Supply  Co. .  51onlreal.  Qua. 
Ryerson    A    Son.    Joel.    T..    Chicago.    lU. 

Sawinc    Machines,    Pswer   Hack 

.\ckworthle.  Ltd..  John.   Birmingham.  Bd4. 
Atkins  A  Co.  Inc.  E    C,  IndtaaapoUs,  L 
l.evLs,  The.  Toronto,   Canada. 
Perfeit  Machine  Co  ,  Ltd.,  Gall.  Ont. 
Williams  Machinery   A  Supply  Co  .  A.  K, 
Montreal.    Que. 

Ssw   Sharpening   Machines 

Atkins  A  Co  .  Itjc  .  E.  C  .  In.lUnapolla.  L 
Oliver  Machinery  Co  .  Grand  Rapids.  Mkh. 

Saw   Tables,    llnlTcrssl 

Atklna  A  Co  .  Inc  .  E.  C.  IndlanapoMs.  1. 
Canada   Machinery   Corp..   Gait.   Ont. 
Cowan   A    Company,    of  Gait,    Ltd..   OaU, 

Ont. 
Garlock-Walker  Mchy.  Co..   Toronto.   OnL 
McKeniie   Machinery  Co..   Guelph.    Ont. 
Oliver  Machinery  Co  .  Grand  Rapids.  kUch. 
ivirle.    Ltd  ,    II,   W..  Toronto,   Ont. 

Saws,  Circular  Metal 

Atkins  A  Co.,  Inc.,  E.  C.  Indianapolis,  I. 
Cnwaii   A   Company,   of   Gait.    Ltd..   Gah, 

Ont. 
SImonds  Canada  Saw  Co..  Montreal.  Que. 
Tabor  Mfg.   Co.   Philadelphia.  Pa. 
Sam,   Hand 

Alkenhead  Hardware   Lt.l  .   Toronto.   Ont 
Atkins  A  Co.   Inc.   E    C..    Indianspolls.  L 
SImonds  Canada  Saw  Co  .   Montreal.   •«♦. 

Saws,  Hot  and  Cold 

Atkins  A  Co..  Inc..  E.  C  .  IndUnapolb.  L 

Slmonils  Canada  Saw  Co..  Montreal,   Qua. 

Stewart    A    Co.    Duncan.  Glasgow,    Soot. 

Saws,  HIrh  Speed  Steel 

Atkins  A  Co  ,  Inc.,  E  C  .  In.lIanapoJIa,  1, 
Bullerfield  A  Co.,  Inc  ,  Hock  Island,  Otis. 
Prall    A    Whitney    Co.,    of   Canada,    Ud.. 

Dundas.    Ont. 
SImonds  Canaila  Saw  Co  .   Montreal.  Que. 

Saws.  HeUI  Band 
Atkins  A  Co  .  Inc  ,  E.  C  ,   IndlanapolU.  I- 
Cowan   A    Company,   of  Gall.    Ltd  ,   Oalt, 
t         OnL 

f    (illver  Machinery  Co  .  Grand  Rapkla,  Mlcb. 
Saws,  Metal,  Power 

i     firn.son    Briw  .    In.-.    Himlltoo,    Oil 

Saws,  Metal  Cnttlnc 

Alklns  A  Co  .  Inc  .  K  C  .  Indlanapollat  1. 
I1rv>wn  A  Sharpe  Mfs  Co  .  Provl.Unoe.  BI. 
Rilltrrfirld  A  Co  ,  Inc  ,  R(v-k  Island  Qtie. 
Clemson  Bros  .  Inc.,  Tam.Uon.  Onl 
Lyman  Tube  A  Supply  Co  ,  MoDlraal.  Que. 
Pratt    A    WhUney    Co,    of    Caiuda.    U4, 

Dundaa.    Ont. 
Slinnt>d>  Canada  Saw  Co  .   Montrasl.  Que. 
Slarrett    Co.    I,     S,    Athol,    Mala 

Saws,  Milllnc  .      , 

Alklns  A  Co  ,  Inc  ,  K  C  .  Indlarupolla.  I. 
Hullertleld  A  Co,  Inc  .  Hock  laUnd  Que 
Ingeraoll    Machine    A    Tool    Co  .    Ud  , 

Ingersoll,    Ont 
Prall    A    WhHney   Co..   of  Cana.la.    Lid., 

Dundas.     Ont 

Saws,   Screw    Slettlnc 

Aikli.>  A  In  Inc.  E  C.  IndlanapolU.  I- 
llutlrrfirld  A  lo  ,  Inc  Rock  Uland  Que, 
Pralt    A    Whitney   Co..    of   Canada.    Ud., 

Dundas.    Onl. 
SImonil"  Canada  Saw  Co  .  Montreal.   Que. 

Sawa.   Svrina  Csl-sff 

ollvrr  Machtnerv  Co  .  Grand  Rapl.U.  Mlrh. 

esles 

Ht..vin  A  Hharpe  Mfg  Co..  Pfovldanca.  H  I. 
I  sltlianka  Moras   Ud  ,    Manlteal    O. 

Screens 
I'tn    Wire  A   Iran  Goeda  Co  .    Ilamllloa, 

Onl 

Screw   nrieins  Machine 

Cansila    Machinery    Carp.    Gall.    Onl 
Csti     Ingersoll  Rand  f'o  ,  Ud  .  Sh*rbroofcs. 

Que 
Mnldrn   Co  .    I.ld  .    Montreal.   Que 
IndriM-K.lriil   I'neiimalle  Tool,  Chicago.  111. 

Sere w    Eitraclors 

cuirUn.l   Twiii    Drill   Co .   Clevsland,   O, 

Strew    Machina   Wsfk 

llsri.r*    Cn      \\sllsre.    Hrlatol.    Conn. 
Cook  lo  .    Aka  H  .    Ilartfonl.  Conn 
National    Acme   Co  ,   I'laveland,   Ohio 
Tallman    Brass    A    Metal    Co  ,    llamlllon. 
Onl. 


i:;i 


C  A  N  A  D  I  A  N     M  A  C  1 1  ]  N  E  R  Y 


\'(ih 


x.w 


Screw  Machinerr,   Wood  and    Lax 

l.'ook  Co.,   Asa  S..   BartforU,  Conn. 
Screw  Machine* 

Brown  A  StinnH"  -Mfc.  Co..  T'rovlilonc*.  H  I. 

Screw  Machines,  Automatic 

<:arl<H-k-\Vdlki<r    M.-liy    Co.   Toronto.    Onl. 
HiTlwrt    l,ul..   Alfri-d.    Toronto.    Out 
Nntlniial   Ai me    Co  .   Clt-teliin>l.   Of.io 

Screw  Machlnea,  Plain  or  Rand 

Acme  Mirlilnc  T..0I  Co..  Clmlnnall.  Ohio. 
Otrenfleld  Tar  &  Die  Corp..  Gall.  Out. 
Herbert  I.til  .  A]rre<l.  Toronto.  Onl. 
Pratl    <t    WJillney   Co..    of    Canada.    Llil.. 

Duinlas.    Unt. 
Warner  &  Snnney  Co..  Cleveland,   Olilo. 

Bcrsw  Plate* 

Alkt-nliejcl   ILiiilMare  l,t<l..  ToiY>lito,  Out. 
RutterllcM    \    Cr.  .    Inc..  Rock  lalanil.  Que. 
i^rcenllil.l  T.111  .s,    tile  Corp.,  Oalt.  Out. 
Jardlne  A-  tv,      .\     11  ,   Htnpeler,  Ont. 

Screwi,  Cap  and  Set 

Call    Marlilne    Si  r<'«    Co.,    Oalt,    Onl, 
Morrow    Sere"    &    Nut    Co,.    Ltd.,    John, 

i»ifffr>oII.    Onl. 
Natioi.ul  Acme   Co..  Clercland.   Ohio. 

Screws,  Machine 

Biirnrs   Co.,    Wallace,   Brbttol,    Conn. 
fier*wa.   Sji/atr   SUt 

rtariie*    10,.    Wallace.    Bristol.    Conn. 
f;«li    Machine   Screw  Co.,   Gait.    Ont. 
Morrow    ,<*-rew    &    Xut    Co..    Ltd.,    John, 
InBrr!»oll.    Onl. 

Seamless    TubinK.       (See    Tabinr. 
Seamless    Steel 

'tiitarl.i    M.'t..l    priKlucl.'i    Co..    Ltd..    Tor- 
Second-Hand  Machinery 
(   See  Searchlicht  Section) 

I'.-Irif.    J.I.I.    II     \\..    Turtinlu.    Out. 

Separators,  Moisture  and  Oil 

Bowwr  A:   C.>  .   Ii„    .   S.    F..    Fort  Wavnc.  1 
Can.    Inner'Oll  Uaii.l   Co  .  I.t.l..  Slicrlirookp. 
Que. 

Separators,   Oil   and   Waste 

IloiK.r  .k  Co..  Inc.S.   F.,  Fort  Wajiic,  T. 
Shaftinc 
Canada  Foundries  &  Forelnts  Co.,    Wel- 

land.   Onl. 
Can.    Drawn    Sleel    Co..    Hamilton.    Ont. 
N  .".   .''tMl  Co..   Ltil..  Xew  Olaseow.   N.S. 
Wllkhiwin    ft   Knmpass.    Jiamllton.    Ont. 
Wlill.iins   Machlnerr  Co..   A.    R.,  Toronto, 

not. 
Wllllani!  Machlneri   *  Supply  Co  .   A    R 

Montreal.    Que. 

Shapes,   Cold-Drawn  Special   Steel 

t  nlon    lira»n    Slcel    Co..    Ilainlllon.    Ont. 
Shapinc  Machines 
Canada    Maclitnrr)    Corp.    Gall.    Onl. 
Coitan   &   Company,   of  Gall',    ttd..   Call. 

Ont. 
Fo«»    Machlneri    &    Supply   Co..    Ceo.    K 

^lonlresl.   Que. 
Flendey    Machine    Co.    Torrlnston.    Conn. 
Hert)en   l.ld  ,  Alfred.  Toronto.   Ont. 
Holly.    R    .s..   Tnroirlo.   Out. 
Morion    Sift     c ,      Muikeilon.    Sllch. 
McDoKcall  •■        Ltd..   R.,  Oall.   Onl 
fIcKrnzle    y     ■  Ineo'   Co.,   Cllrlpli,    Ont. 
Roel<r>an   Jl». Line  i.   Tool   Co..   Toronto, 

Onl. 
Kralth    t,    Mill.   Co..    n.ilnnaii,    ohIo 
Tonmey  Inc  .  Frank.   T'hiladelphla.   r». 
Walcoti    Ullie   Co..  Jaokaon.   lllch. 
Wllllam<    Machlnen    Co  ,    A.    R.,    Toronto, 

Ont 

Shapers,  Wood 

Oliver  .Mii.liinii,  (  ,.  .  r;rand  Raplib.  Mich. 

Shears,  Hand 
(an    lllniier   a,    Forte  Co  .  Ud.  Kitchener 
"•Iilii,c,    M(,    Co  .   W.   A..  Rockford.   III. 

Shears,  Power 
llllu  (V,     K    \v  .  Brooklyn.  N.y.    . 
I'"'        "  '.  Co  .  Ud  .  iramlllon.  Onl. 

c-  1%    Corp.    Call.    Ont 

•  ■  Fotac  Co  .  J.ld  .  Kitchener 

!=■  ■  on.    BulTalo.    N  V 

*'*•'.':'    J(    Co.    Duncan.   Olaacow.    Rent 

Tolcli.   Machine   Ar   Tool   i:o  .   Toleilo.    Olito 
Wllll.iri..    MacMr.rn    c,  .    A     It      T.trmil.. 
Or.I 

Shearinr    Machines.    Anfle.    Iron    Bar 
and  Cate 

llerUiin,-     1.-.,        I>lli,l..ir«l,.     S..illatiil 

Sheet  Metal  Workins  Maehlnerr 

HI'-    •  '      «   .    llro<.kl>n     .\  V 

X'  ^    Co  .  JA,\.,  Ilanillinn   Ont. 

I'  \lnal   C'in>i>ratlon.   Ham- 

'■<  Mih!     Co.   Toronto.    Ont. 

II>  •  iffed     Toronto.    Ont. 

J-  II     H  .   Buffalo.   NT 

Terr-.    A    '  -       J'.tMi    C  .    Ilirmlnaltam.    Ftna 
Tole<U)  Mactdi.'    A   To«iI    Cn  .   T«>Ie.lo.    Ohio 

SheeU.    Nickel.    Resist.    Allor 

Inter. >a(tf.f,»i      Mrkel     Co       ..f     fan   .      l.t.l  , 
T..rnnle,.      II,.. 

did*    Prsmes.   LoeemotlTe 

r'ar,     W',,.1    F.,io,.irli»i     Montreal.   Que 
SMtins    Atlaehaienta 

r..r.l  ~n,l!l.     Ma.l.lne    Co  .     Ijd..     Uamll- 

tin,       (In. 
Kearr^ei   A    Tre.ker   Co      Mllnaokee.    Wis 
K»mp.mliii  Mf«    Co.  Mllitaukee.  wy. 
Mo<,i»    II      s      Co.    Rochester     X  Y. 
Nsll'«      f,   me    Co.   CInelanil.    Ohio 

fllsttlac   .Machines 

l>rtr«M.     A     Hoi,     Co  .     Ud  .     TIte     John. 

r^u-  .laa.   Onl. 
<'ai.a<*a   >lael  Inerr  Corp.   Osll,   OnC 


i^aiiiHiBiii 


Ford-Snilth   Machine   Co..   Hamilton.   Onl. 
II>rlK-rl    1.1,1  .   Alfreil.   Toronto,    Ont. 
Mo<,r,'    II.    .\.    Co.,    Rochester,    N.Y. 

Solders 

Ilrlllsli  Sinellhm  &  Ileftnlni;  Co.,  I.I.I. 
Montreal.   Que. 

Special  Machinery  and  TooU 

llrown^  Knglneerln);    Corp..    Ltd..    Toroi,to. 
Can.   InKonoll-Riiiifl  Co.,  I.td.,  Sherbrookc. 

Que 
Cresi-ent   Machine  Co..   Ltd..   Mon"r.\'il.   <|. 
For.l-Snilti,    Mjiclilnc  I'o..   Hamilton,   Onl. 
Ghdioll   Mii.hinc  Co.,   .Ma.lLwn,  Wis. 
Ineersoll    Mocliinc    &    Tool    Co.,    Ltd.. 

Innorsoll.    Onl. 
Nattonnl   .\,-nie   Co..   Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Spectacles,  Industrial 

Wlll-.„n   lloetlles.    Inc..   RcadliiR.   I'a. 

Springs 

Barnc.-i    Co..    Wallace.    Bristol.    Conn. 
Clcvelnml   Wire  SprliiK  Co..   Cleveland.   O. 
Dnnbar    Bros.    Co..    Brl-stol.    Conn. 
Dvrah  Steel    (Coasolldated)    Ltd..  Toronto. 
Oat. 

Slfeie    Ltd..    .Tunics.    Guelph,    Ont. 

Sprockets  and  Chains 

Can.    Lliik-llclt    Co..    Toronto.    ()i,l. 
.Tones   &   (:i;i.s.sco.   Montreal.   Que. 
Lyinau  Tube   &   Stipplv  Co..  Montreal.  Que. 
Moi-se    Chain    Co..    Ithaca.    N.Y. 
nen,d,l    (Hansl    of    Canada,    Ltd..    Mont- 
real.   Que. 

Squares 

Itroivn  ,1k  .'^harpe  Mfir  Co..  rrovidelifc.  It  I. 
Stamping,  Metal 

Aii,erl,ii,,   rullev  Co  .  riilladelphla.  Pa. 

Ilariifs    c„  .    Wallace.    Bristol,      'onn. 

l>iainon,I  Saw  &  Slainptng  Works.  Buf- 
falo.  N.Y. 

iniloll   *   Whiteholl   Tool   Co..   Oalt.    Ont. 

I'lsier   Motor  Co..   Ltd..   Orlllla.   Ont. 

Keller  ri)ei:iiiailc  Tool  Co..  Grand  Haven. 
Mich 

Parnientcr  &  BuIlo:-h  Co..  Gananoiiuc, 
Out. 

Talltnan  Bras.s  &  ^fetal  Co.,  Hamilton, 
Otit. 

Stamps,  Steel 

Dlaliionil  Saw  .V  Slanipinil  W,,ll<s.  lliif- 
fal...    NY. 

Stairways,    Wrought    Iron 

r.,n  win-  &  Iron  Ctods  I',,..  IlainfUon. 
Onl. 

Steam  Specialties 

irane    t.l.l  .    Montreal.    Que. 

ne|,nhllc    Flow   Meters   Co..    Toronto,    Out. 

Steel   Plate 

ll„n,lll„n    r.rhlBe  WVirks  Co.,    Ltd.,   Ham- 

llloi,.  <h,t. 
n,,ni.    Fonn, tries   &    Steel.    HamlUon,    Onl 

Steels.  Tool 

Vuhan   Crinlhlc  SI,.!   Co..    Alhiulppa.    Pa. 

Steel,  Cold-Rolled  Strip 

Amltews    .sieel    Co..    .Newport.    Ky. 
Barnes    Co.,    Wallace.    Bristol.    Conn. 
Can.    Orlvcr-Harrls    Co..    Walkerville.    Onl. 
FIrlh    t,    Sons.    Ltd..   Tlios..   Montreal.    Q 
Ontario    Metal    PnyluclA    Co.,    Ltd..    Tor- 
onto.   Ont. 

Sleel   Caatinas 

Tloin-    Foundries    A-    Steel.    TIanillton.    Oi,t 
Steel     Hardneaa     Meaauinnr     Instru- 
ments 

Hal,',, mil    Sled    c.,,.    Syiaiiw.    NY 

Steel,   Shafting   and   Free   Cuttins 
Screw 

Barnes   Co..    Wallace.    Bristol.    Conn. 

Can.     Drawn    Steel    Co..    Hamilton.    Out 

Inlon  Drawn  Sleel  Co..  Hamilton.  Ont. 
Sleel,  Sheet 

Ainlrews    Steel    Co..    Newport.    Kv. 

FIrlh   &    Sons.    Lid..   Thos  .    Montreal.    Q 

Illlniisnonh  Sleel  Co..  .tolin.  New  Y'ork 
City.   N.T. 

nice  Ix-wls  ft  Son.   Lt.l  .  Toronto.  Ont 

.steel    Co.    of   Can  .    Ltd  .    Hamilton.    Ont. 

Toronto    Iron    Works.    Toronto,    Onl. 
Steel.    Tanks 

<  a,i  .l„l,n  Woo,l  Mf«  Co  ,  Toronto.  Onl. 
Sleel,    Slalnli« 

Cana.llan  Atlas  Cru'ltde  Sleel  .Co.,  L|,l.. 
Toronto.    Ont. 

Sleel    Co     of   Can..    M,l      Hanilllon.    Ont. 

Vanadium  Alloys  Steel.    I.atrolie.    Pa. 
Steels,  Alloy,  Open   Hearth  and 

Electric 

Cnllefl    Alloi    Steel    r„ri,,.    Canlnn.    Olilo. 

Sleela,   Alloy  and  Carbon 

.Maonia    Steel    Corp  ,    Lt,l  .    Saull    Bte. 

Marie.    Onl 
An'lrews    Sleet    Co..    Newport.    Ky. 
Aroistr-.na    Whltwortl,    Co.    of    Can,.    1.1,1,. 

Montreal.    Que, 
Atkins  ft   Co  .    1.1,1  .   Wm  .    Sliemeht.   Knit 
Barnes    Co  .    Wallace.    Bristol.    Conn. 
Canaillan    Atlas  Cru,  Ible   Steel    <'o..    I,t,l.. 

Toronto.    Onl. 
Can     Drlier-Uarrta  Co.   Walkertllle.   Out 
Can    Sleel   Foiin'lrles.   Montreal.   Que. 
lyom     Fo„r.,lrle«   A    Steel.    Hamilton.    Ont. 
Flrlli    ft    Sons.    Lt.l  .    Tlios  .    Montreal.    Q 
nalcomb    Steel    Co  ,    Syra'iise.    N  T. 
lllln«.«oMt.    steel    I'o.    John,    New    York 

CItF.   N.T. 
Pilot   RIeel  ft  Tool  Co..   Montreal,   Q,ie 


Rice  Lewis  &  Son,  Ltd..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Steel    Co.    of   Can.,    Ltd..    Humtllon,    Onl 
United   Alloy   Steel  Corp..    Canton.    Olilo. 
Vanadium  Alloys   Steel.    Latrobo,    Pa. 
Vulcan  Crucible  Steel  Co..   Ailqulppa,    Pa. 

Steels,  High-Speed 

.Vtnlrcws    Steel    Co.,    Newport,   Ky. 
ArnislroiiK    Bros.    Tool    Co..    Clllcaso.    111. 
ArnistroiiK   Whltworth    Co.    of   Can..    Lid.. 

.Montreal.    Que. 
Alkins  &  Co..   Ltd..   Wm..   SlieBleld.   EnB 
Bullies   &    David,    Ltd..    Toronto.    Out. 
Canuillan   Atlas  Crui-lblc   Steel   Co..    Ltd.. 

Toronto.    Ont. 
Drury   Ltd..    H.    A..   Montreal.    Que. 
FIrlh    &    Sons.    Ltd..   Tlios..    Montreal.    Q. 
lllinil.sworlli    Sleel    Co..    Jolin.    New    York 

City.   NY. 
Pilot    Sleel   S:   Tool  Co..    Monlreal.   Que. 
Rice  Lewis  &  Son.  Ltd..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Sleel    Co.    of   Can..    Ltd..    Hanilllon,    Ont. 
Vanarliuni  .Alloys  Steel.   Latrobe.    Pa. 
Vulcan  Crucible  Steel  Co..  Aliqulppa,   Pa. 

Steel,   Magnet 

Vanadliiin   Alloys   Steel.    Latrobe.    Pa. 

Sleel,   Structural 

.Ma.Kii I    Sleel    Co  .    Sliei  l,r„oke.    One 

Steel   Tubing.   Close  Joint   and  Welded 

Slail,iar,l    Tnlie   &-    Fflnv    Co  .    LM.,    W,„„l 

slock.    Ont. 

S'encil    Machines 

Oiaciiipl,     Slcii,ll      .Ma<-hlne     Cnrpn.      SI 
I.ouls,    .Mo, 

Stencil    Cutting    Machines 

DiaKrapli     Stencil     Machine     Corp'ii.      Si 
Louis,    Mo, 

Stem  Frames,  Cast  Steel 

Can,   Steel   iMtiindrics.    Miuilreal.   Que, 
Stools,  Shop 

Mlnislry    of    Miinillmis,    Loniloil.    Eiifr. 

Straightening  Machinery 

Ilerlranis    l.l.l  .    K,ll,il,.  ,,^li.    .s,,ollaii,l 

Byerson   ,V    Son.   .T,,s,    T..    Cld.'ago.    I]] 
Stnds 

Gall   ^facliine    Screw  Co..    Gait.    Out, 
Surface   Plates 

l'ili"n    M.I  I t;,  .   Brl.lgeporl.  Conn. 

Swaging    Machines 

Alkins  .«,-   Co.  In,-..   K    C.    Indljnapolis.  I. 

Switches,   Railway 

Can.    Sli.el    Fonndrh'S.    ^lontrcal.    Quo 
Switches   and   Switchboards 

Xorllieni     ICicclrlc    C„  .     Montreal.    Que. 
Tachometers 

Aikenhe/nl    Ilar.lw.ire   It, I  .    Toronto.    Out 

Mrlsiol    Co..    Waterbury.   Conn. 
Tanks,  Steel 

MinKinnon     Sleet     Co  .     Si.erbrool'e.     One 
Can.     .lot,, I     Woo,l    Mfa.     Co..     Ltd..     Tor- 
oiilo.    Onl 

Tanks  and  Pumps,  Oil 

"■iwser  ,<-  Co      Inc..   S    F      Fori  Wavne   T 
Can.   Iiisersoll  Rand   Co..  1.1,1.  Sherl.rooke. 

Que. 
Toronto    Iron    Works.    Toronto.    Ont. 
Tap  Holders 

I'reenflell   Tan  &   Die   Corn,.   Gall.    0,.l 
Pralt    .V    Wliilnov    Co.    of    Cans.l;,      IM 
Hun, las.     Onl 

Taper  Pins 

flalt    Mucliliie    S,-reiv    Co..    Gall      Onl 
Morrow    Screw    ,ti    Nul    Co..    Ltd.,    John. 

Inaeraolt,    Out. 
Pralt    &    Wlillnev    Co  .    of   Canaila,    Ltd.. 

Piindas.    Out 

Tapes,   Measuring 

Ciieslerroan   ft   Co  .  Ltd..  J  ,  Shcmcl,l.  Kns 
Starrell    Co..    L.    S..    Athol.    Mass. 

Tapping    Machines    and    Attachments 

Ackworlhie.    1.1,1..   .I,.lii,.    Illrniln<l,ain.  line 
Archlliahl    &    Co  .    Clots     P..    Monlreat.    tl 
Burke    Maclilne    Tool    C,i  .    I  oniieaiil.  old,' 
Geometric  Tool   Co..   New  Haven.   Conn. 
OrecnIleM  Tap  ft   Die  Corp..  Gall.   Out 
Jardlne  &  Co..  A.   B  .   Hespeler.  Out. 
National    Ai-ine   Co  .   Cleveland.    Ohio. 
Pelrle.    I.t.l..    H.    W..    Toronto     Out 
Starrell    Co.    L.    S.    Athol.    Mass. 
SI.     I,„uls    Mai'liine    Co..     St.     Ixiuls.     >lo. 

Taps  and  Dies 

Ackwortlile.   Lt.l..  John.   Rlrnilnehani.  I'^iik 
ll'illerlleM    *    Co.    Inc     Rock  Islanl.  Que 
fJeonielrlc  Tool   Co  .   New  Haven.   Conn. 
Grecnflehl  Tup  ft  Die  Coni..  Gall     Onl 
Inteniatlnnal     Machlneo'     ft    Supply    Co  , 

Monlreat.    Que. 
Jariline  ft   Co..   A.   B  .   Hespeler.   Ont. 
Morse   Twist    Drill    ft    Machine   Co..    New 

Be.lfor.l.    Mass. 
Vattonsl    A'-nie   Co..   Clrvelsn,!.   Ohio. 
Prall    ft    Whitney    Co.    of    Cansvla.    I.ld.. 

Dun, las.     Ont. 
Rlrkerl    Sliafer   Co..    Krle.    Pa. 
Taylor  To-il  Co  ,   J     A     M  .   Toronto.   Onl. 

Taps,  Collapsing 

Geomelrl,-   T,>„i    Co  .    \ew    Haven,    Conn. 
Jardlne  ft  Co..   A.    B  ,   Hespeler.   Ont. 
Murchev    Machine    ft    T,s,l    Co..    Delrolt. 

Mich 
National    Acme    Co..    ctevelan,!.    Ohio 
RIckert    Rhafer  Co..    Krle.    Pa 
Victor  Tool  Co..  Waynesboro.    Pa 


Teeth.    Dredge   Bucket 

lieiiiicly   &  Sons,   Win  .   Owin  Sound.  Onl. 

Testing    Metals    and    Materials 

Toronlo  Te.sltii^:    Laboratory.   Toronto.    Out. 

Thermometers 

Urlsinl    Co,.    Waterbury.    Conn. 

Thread-Cutting  Tools 

Bull, 'Ml, 'M   .s..   c,,  .    In,'..  Rock  Island.  Que. 
Greenllehl  Tap  &  Die  Corp.,  Gall,   Ont. 
Muri'hey    .Machine    ft    Tool    Co.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Xalional    A,me   Co.,   CleMaod,   Ohio. 
I'latt    ft    Whitney    Co..   of   Canaila,    Ltd.. 

Duiidas.    Out. 
Victor  Tool  Co..   Waynesboro.    Pa. 
Thread   Cutting    Machines 

l.aii'lis  .Ma.'liii,,'  Co  .  Inc..  Wayiieslioio,  Pa. 

Threading  Machines 

Acme   .Machinerj'  l"o..   clevelan,!.   Oliio. 
Geometric  Tool   Co..  New  Haven.   Conn. 
Greenlleld  Tap  ft    Die  Corp  .  Gait.  Out. 
Murchey    Jlacidne    ft    Tool  -Co..    Detroit. 

MIcli. 
National   A,  me   Co..   Clcv"la.ul.    Ohio. 
.ValiiHial   Maiiiinerv  Co..  Timn.   Ohio 
Williiiuis  Tool   Corp.   of  Can..   Ltd..   Braill- 

for,i.    Out. 
Thread    Lead    Testing   Machines 
.1, s    A-    I.aiiison    Maclilne    Co..    SprliiB- 

llcM.    VI, 
IM'all    .S;    Wlillio'v    Co,,    of    Canada,    Ltd., 

Iinii'las,     niil, 

Thread-Rolling    Machines 

Bliss   fit..    K    W'..   Brooklyn.   N.Y'. 

Tongs 

Ilephurn    Ltd..   John   T..  Toronto.    Ont. 

Tool  Cases 

Ul.e   Lewis  ft   Srai.    1.1,1..   Toronto.   Old. 

Tool  Holders  _^ 

Arnislrnns    Bros.    Tool    Co..    Chlcauo.     111. 
Bilton   Ma-'liliie  Co..   Bridceport.  Conn. 
Gishnll    Ma, '1, inc  Co..   MatlLson.   Wis. 
WHllani.^   \   Co..   J,   H..   Brooklyn.   N.Y. 

Tool   Markers.   Electric 

I'aii.    IiiBcrsnll  Ban.l   Co..  I.til.  Slierbrooke. 
One. 

Tool  Posts,  Lathe 

neilrnni     ft     Son     Co..     Ltd.,     Tlie     .Inhn, 

lluiulos.    Onl. 
Caiia,la    Maihlnery    Corp.,   Oalt.    Ont. 
Wiliisnis  ft   Co..   J,   H..   Brooklyn.   N.Y'. 
Tool    Steels   for    all    Purposes 

Canailiail    Alias    Cm,  Ible    Sleel    Co..     Lt,l.. 
Ti,n>nto.    Il'it 
Tools.    Small    (See    Machinists'    Small 
Tools) 

.\rnislroiic    Bros.    Tool    Co..    Chlcano.     III. 
Bertrams   1.1,1..   l-Mlnbiirnh.   Scolianil. 
Biircess  ft-   Mar,'liaiHl.   Montreal,   Que 
Cheslernian     ft-     Co..     Ltd..     J..     SlieHleld. 

Dyrab  Steel    (CoiMolldaled)    Ltd..  Toronto. 

Onl. 
Klllolt   ft   Widteiiall  Tool  Co..   Gall.    Ont. 
Fnss    Machinery    ft    Supply   Co..    Geo.    F.. 

Montreal.    Que. 
Geometric  Tool   Co  .  New  Haven    Conn. 
GreenOehl  Tap  ft  Die  Corp  .  Gait.   Ont. 
Hatnlllon     KiiBlncerluK    Service.    Ltd.. 

Hamilton.    Ont. 
.loces   ft    Slilpinan.   of  Leicester.   Eimhind. 

Toronto.  Out. 
Keller  Pneumatic  Tool  Co..  Grand  Haven. 

Ml.-h. 
Kimlier    ft    Hllller   Mfc    Co..    St.    Catha- 
rines.   Out. 
Ministry   of    Muiiilions.    Ixintlon.    Fnn. 
National    Maihlne    Tool    Co  .    Racine.    Wis. 
Raplit  Tool  ft  Machlno  Co  .  Laclilne.  Que. 
Rice  Irfwis  ft  Son.   Ltd..  Toronto.  Ont. 
Rockforil    MIUlnR   Machine   Co  .   Rockforil. 

Ill 
Slarrelt    Co     I..    .«..    Athol.    Mass. 
Strellnier    Co     of  Can..    Ltd.,    Chas.    A., 

Windsor,     Onl 
Wheel  Triielna  Tool  Co.,  Detroit.  Mich, 
wminnis  Machinery  Co..   A.   R.,  Toronlo. 

Onl  „ 

Williams  Machinery  ft  Supply  Co..   A.  R.. 

M,,nlreal.    Que 

Tool  Work  ...     „ 

Brown  KnalneerliiK  Corp..  Ltd.,  Toronto. 
Crescent  Madihie  Co..  Ltd..  Montreal.  Q. 
I'onl  Sndlh    >la,liiiie  Co..   Hamilton.   Out. 

Torches,  Blow  ^  . 

i'„,,  lli,o,k  Burner  Co  .  Port  Hope.  Onl. 
Inlernallonal     Machinerj'     ft     Supply     Co.. 

Monlrenl     Que. 
Periliie.    W     B  .    San   Francisco     Calif. 
Prest-O  Lite  Co.   of  Can..  Toronlo.  Out. 
Ul,-e  Ia.iii^  ft  .Son.   I.t,l  .  Toronto.   Ont. 

Trsckwork.    Railway 

,';,,,     -..I,.,!    I 111,.-     Mniilri-al.    Que 

Trsckwork.    Manganese    Steel 
Can.    Sleel    Foiin, tries.    Montreal.    Que. 

Transformers  ,     „ 

Nnriliern    I'l.','lit,'    Co..    Montreal.    Que. 
Transmlasion  Machinery 

llernor.l     linlnslrlal    Co.,    A..    FortlerTllle, 
Que 

Can     Link  Ih-lt    Co  .    Toronto.    Onl 

Oarlock  Walker   M,iiy    Co..   Toronto.   Onl. 

.loiies  ft  Giassco.  Monlreal.  Que. 

Kennnlv  ft  Rons.  Wm  .  Owen  Round,  Ont. 

Pelrle.    1.1,1  .    II     W  .   Toronto.  Onl 

I-osltlve   Clutch   ft    pidhy    Works.    Toronlo. 
Out. 

Renol.l     (Hsnsl     „f    Caiia.la.     1.1,1  .    Monl- 
real.   Que 
Transporlalion  Svatems  (See  Tnicksl 

Mathews      Gravity       Carrier      Co..     Pert 

Il„|a..     Onl 


Jiimmrv  H.  10-21 


Treated   Bits 

Vaiiaillijiii   Alloys   Wed.   Lalrobe.    Pa. 
Trolleys  and  Tramways 

Can.    l.liik-Iiell    I'o  .    Toronto.    Oji! 
-Monk  craiK.  \  Hoisi  Co..  Ltd..  Niagara 

Falls.    Ont. 
\ortlierii    Crane   Works.    Walkerville.    Ont 
litad  ng  cnain  ic  Block  Co..  Reading.  I'u 
Wnclit   Mfg.    Co..    I,L«bon.    Ohio. 
Trucks 
c.in.    Kalibanks-.Morse   Ltd.,    Montreal    Q 
Coiian   Truck   Co.  (K   B.  Smiley).  Toronto 

Ont. 
IJiamonil    .stale    Fibre    Co..    Toronto.    Out 
Hepburn   Ltd..   John   T..   Toronto.    Ont 
.Maple  Leaf  .Mfg    Co  .   Montreal.   Que 
Ministrj    of   .Munitions.    London     Eng 
-MorrU   Crane  i   Hoist  Co..   Ltd..   Niagara 

r  alls.    Got. 
-V.ntlonal    Steel    Car    Corp..    Ltd..    Hamil- 
ton,   Ont. 

Trucks.  Industrial  Motor 

.Maple  Leaf  .Mfg.   Co..  Montreal  Que 
-Minisliy   of    .Munitions.   London.    Ene 
National    Steel    Car    Corp.,    Ltd.,    Hamil- 
ton,   Onl. 

Tube,   Products 

'tnlx    Co.    of    Canada.    Toronto,    Out. 
Tubing:.  Electric  Welded  or  Oiy-Acety- 
lene  Welded 

Tnhe    c     of   caiuTla.    Toronto,   Ont. 
Tubing.  Flexible 
Unnlop  The   &   llubber  Goods  Co.,   Ltd 

Toronto.   Onl. 
f.'oodycar    Tire    A-    Rubliet    Co.    of    Can 
Ltd..   Toronto.    Ont. 
Tubing.  Seamless  Steel 

Tulie    Co.    of    Canada.    Toronto.    Ont. 
Tubing.    Seamless  Steel.    Brass   and 
Copper 

liojii  sieil  IT(..li,.i.>  <■„  .  Brantford.  Out 
Lynian  Tube  S  Supply  Co..  Montreal.  Que 
Onlavto  Metal    lTo<lucts    Co.,    Ltd  ,    Tor- 

niilo.    Out.  • 
T.illman    Brass    *    Metal    Co..    Hamilton. 

Tubing.    Welded 

iHifinalii.i.al    Ni.r.)    Co.    of    Can..    Ltd.. 
Toronto.     Oj.t. 

Tubing.   Welded   Steel 

Ti'iie    Co.    of    Cat.ada.    Toronto,    Ont. 
Turbines,    Water 

ICejinedy  .fc  Sons.  Wni..  Owen  Sound,  Onl. 

Turret    Reads 

.VrliHortiii,..   I.i.l     .tolin.   Blrmlnglialn.  Fng. 
Bi-rtrani     .V     So-:     Cr  ,     Ltd..     The     John. 
Ilunihis.    Ont 

Turret    Machines    (See   Lathes,    Hori- 
zontal Turret) 

.Vrme  Ma  liine  Tool  Co..  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 
Cooli  Co.   ,\sa  .«.,   Hartford.  Conn, 
nuholl   Machini    Co..  Madbon.  wis. 
.Vnlioiial  Acme   Co..   Cleveland.    Ohio. 
Pratt    A-    Whitney    Ci-  .    of   Cana<la.    Ltd  . 
Punda.s.    On! 


C  A  i\  A  1)  1  A  K    M  A  C  II I  N  E  R  Y 

liiaaiiiTiiiitiiii 


135 


SUMiili-  Turret  .Machtnc  Co.,  Madison.  WU 

Wiui.er  &  Swiisry  Co..  CJeveland.   Ohio. 
Turrete,  Tool  Port 

(Ji^holt  .Machine  Co..  MadLson.  Wis. 

McCri.skey    Tool    Corp..    MeadvUle.    Pa. 
Unions.  Pipe 

<'i;iiif    l.t<i..    .Montreal.    Que. 
Universal  JoinU 

Ford  .Smiti,   Mu,-hlne  Co..  Hamllloii.   Ont, 

HoItU-n   Co..    Ltd.,   Montreal,   Que. 
Valves 

Can.   KalrbHnks-Morse   Ud..    Montreal.    Q. 

Cleveland    Pncuiualic    Tool    Co..    Toronto. 
Ont. 

Crane    Ltd.,    Montreal,    Que. 

Duiilop   Tire    &    Uubbcr   Uooda    Co.,    Ltd.. 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Goodyear    Tire    &    Rubber    Co.    of    Can., 
Ltd..    Toronto,    Ont. 

Giilta   Perclm  &   Rubber.  Toronto.   Ont. 

Vnorliees    IluhhtT    Co.,    Jersey    City,     N'..I, 

Valves,  Rubber  Pump 

(ii.';iK.i    I  itv   I!iilii..r    )  ..  ,    |-hilii.l.-lplilii.  I'a. 

Vises,  Drilling  Machine 

Honsi.T    DrlllinK   Ma -h.    Co..   Oaslien.    Ind. 
Kenip-smlili  Mfg.  Co.,  jniwaukee.  Wis. 
IUe<t    .MfK.    Co..    Krie.    Pa. 

Vises.   Metal  Workers*         •  ■ 

Aikiiluad    Hardware.    I.l.l..    toronto.    Out. 
Cohind.la    Ilihic.    Division.    Cleveland,    O. 

Vises,  Milling  Machine 

linnwi  &  Sliarpe  M{«.  i\>..  Providence.  R.I. 
'■re-eiu    Ma.-I.iri.-   <'f)..    Ltd  .    M-nUr.-iil.    Q, 
Kord-Smltli   Machine  Co..   Hamilton.   Ont. 
Hendey    Machine    Co..    Torrlngton,    Conn. 
Hoo-der  Drilling  .Madi.   Co..  Gashen,   Ind. 
Kearney  &   Treiker  Co..    Milwaukee.   Wis. 
'''emosntlth    Mfg.   Co.    .Milwaukee.    WLs. 
Reed  Mfg.   Co.,   Erie.    Pa. 
Vises,  Pipe 
Columbia  Ildwe.   Division,  Clerclanil.   0. 
<  recnteld  Tap  &    Die  Corp  ,  Gait,    Ont. 

Vises.  Planer  and  Shaper 

Itertij.ni    *Vc    Sou    Co,     Ltd..    The    John, 

III  II. 'lis      Onl. 
Ih-ndey     .Machine    Co.    ToirhiKton.     Conn. 
Hnnsier    DrIIIlnB   Ma-h.    Co  .   Goshen.    Ind. 
Kempsnillh   Mfs.    Co.,    .Milwaukee.    WLs. 
McDouttall   Co..    Ltd.,    K-.    Gait,   Onl. 
Ketd    MIg.    Co..    Krie.    I'a. 
Superior    Machine    Co.,    Ix>mlon.    Ont. 
Viaes^    Universal     Machine 

It.l-d     \ll^      Co.     Krl.-.     l';i 

Vises.  Wood  Workers* 

Cotuiiibta    Ildwe.    Division.    ClereUnd.    o. 
Ko^-i    Maelilncn'    &    Supply   Co.,    Geo.    K., 

Alonlreni.    Que. 
Victor  .Tool  Co..   Waynesboro.    Pa. 

Voltmeters 

Mrl.stol   Co.,    Waterbury,    Conn. 
.Xorihem    Eleclrle    Co.,    Montreal,    Que. 


Wagon  Loader* 

(  .tri      Link  Mill    Co.    Toronto.    OiiL 

Washer* 

M.r..^    Co,    Wallace.    Bristol.    Conn. 
iMititiond   state   Fibre  Co..   Toronto.  Cm 
iHtdop  Tin-   *    Uubbcr  (ioo<ls   Co,,    LUI., 

Toroiiin,    Out. 
Goo<lyrar    Tire    &    Rubber    Co.    of    C«n  . 

Ltd..   Toronto,   Onl. 
GratoM     &     Knigbt     Mfg.     Co.,     Worce.stti 

Ma:^M. 
.McLaren    Pelting    Co..    J.    C.    SlbnlreaL 

Que. 
Purnit-nler     »S:     Hullo  h     Co.,     Gananoqie 

Ont. 
V.M.rii.es    liiii>l>.r    Ci...    Jersey    City,    NJ 

Washers,    Rubber 


Que 


Ltd.,  Sherbrooiic. 


WhtelK,   Ind-jstiial 

AuiTir;,.,    Pullt-y   Co.    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Hull    l-..r,    Jic   Sl»H-l    Koundries.    HuU.    Que, 

Kenitt^  u    A   Soils.  Wm..  Owen  Sound.  Ont. 
Winches.   Electric 

Vi.lr.,    Mr;:     Co  .    Welland,   Ont. 
Winches,   Headgate 

Kennedy  &  Sons,  Wm.,  Otren  Sound.  Ont. 
Winches.  Stoplor 

Keiine<ly  &  Sou-..  Wm..  Owen  Sound.  Ont. 
Wire 
AnKlo-CaiiMdian   Wire   Co..   Montreal.  Que. 

Barnea   Co..    Wallace,    BrL^tol.    Conn. 

Canaita    .Melsl  Co..   Ltd..  Toronto.   Ont. 

Dennl-i  W're  &  Iron  Works.    Ixindoii     <t  i. 

<;reeidni;   Wire  Co..    B..   Hundllon.    Ont. 

Xortliem    Electric    Co.,    Montreal,    Que. 

Wire  Cloth 

Can.   Wire  &   Iron  Goods  Co.,  Hamilton. 

(►ni. 

Wire    Rope 

Can.    Wire   &    Iron   Goods  Co., 


Htmllton. 


Welding    Apparatus.    Oxy-Aeetylene 

LAir    Lt.nd.ir  Socieiy.  Toronto.  Ont. 

Welding,  Electric 

Carter  Wehllii«  Co.,  Toronto,  Onl. 
LliK-oln  Electric  Co..  Toronto.  Onl. 
.Vailonal    Electro   Products,    Toronto.    Out 

Welding  Filler  Rods 

l.'Alr    Li.inlilc   Socit-ry,   Toronto,    Ont. 
l'er.|i:c,    \V     |{  .    Suit    Prancl.'M-o.    Cal'f 
l"rc-.r  o  I.IK-  i„     of  Can..    Torohlo.   Onl. 

Welding    Machines.    Oxy-Acctrlcne 

DavLs  Itoi  rnunvllle    Co..    Jersey    Clly.    .\,.l 
Hohlen    Co..    Ltd..    Montreal.    Qlp. 
L'.Mr    LIqutde  Soeleiy.  Tomiilo.   Onl. 
IVrdi:c,    W     H.    San    Kranclsco.    "aMf. 
rrvl  n  Lit,,  r..     of  Can  .   Toronto,  Ont. 

Weldinxr.   Ozy-Acetylene 

.\11-Weh!    Co..    Toronto,    Ont. 
Carter    Welding    Co,.    Toronto,    Ont. 
Davl-s-Hoi  rnonvllle    Co..    Jersey    City     \  .1 
Hotden    Co  .    Ltd.,    MontreaL    Que. 
Lincoln    Electric    Co..    Toronto.    Ont. 
N'at iona  1    Elect ro   Products.    Toronto.    Oni 
Prcit  OLlie  Co.   of  Can..  Toronto.  Out. 
Turner    Brats   Worki.    Sycamore,    111. 
Villon  CirbUle  Co.  of  Can.,  Wellnnd.  Om 

Welding  Supplies 

.\!l   W.-!d     Co,    T.Tonto.    Ont. 

Ilrlll>li  Smell  luK  A:  ReHnlng  Co.,  Ltd.. 
.Montreal.   Que. 

Carter    Welding    Co..    Toronto,    Onl. 

DaTbi-BournonvllIc   Co..   Jentey   Clly,    .\..( 

L'AIr   Lliiulde  Society.  Toronto,   Ont. 

I  liiPuIn    Electric    Co..    Toronto,    Onl. 

National    Electro    Products,    Toronto.    Ont 

IVrdue.    W,    B..    San    Francisco.    CaHf 

I'rcHt  i»-l.iie  Co.  of  Canada.  Ltd..  Tor- 
onto. Ont. 

Turner   Itran^  Works,    Sycamore.    III. 

Union  Carbhle  Co.  of  Can.,  Welland,  Ont. 


Wire    Straightening    and    Cutting    M:i- 
chinery 

Balrd   Alaelitne   Co..    Bridgeport.    Conn. 
Brown.    ItuBES  A:    <'o  .  Ud..  Handlton,  Ont. 
Schuster   Co..    F.    B,.    New    Baren,    Conn. 

Wire,   Welding 

L'Alr   LlquUle  Society,  Toronto.  Ont. 
Perdue.    W.    B.   San   Franclaco,   Calif. 
Prest-O-Llte  Co.  of  Can.,  Toronto,  Onl. 
Tallman    Brass    &    Metal    Co..    Hamtllon. 

Ont. 

Wires,  Special 

.\ni;lo-Caiiadlan   Wire  Co.,   Montreal,  Que. 
Dennis  Wirt-   &   Irun  Works,  London,  Ont. 
Creening   Wire  Co..    B..    Hamilton,    Ont. 
Walker     &     :>ons     Metal     F*roduct.i!,     Ltd.. 
Hiram.    Walkerrllle.    Ont. 

Woodworking  Machinery 

I'aiiada    .Ma<hinery    Corp..    Gall,    Ont, 
Cowan   &   Company,   of  Gait,    Ltd.,   Gait, 

OnL 
<;arlock-Wal){er  Mchy.   Co.,   Toronto,   Ont. 
Oliver  Machinery  Co  ,  Grand  Rapl{L<t.  Mich. 
Williant^    .Machitierv    Co,    A     R..    Toronto, 

Oni. 

Wrenches,  Drop  Forged 

Armsirong    Bros,    Tool    Co..    Chicago.    HI. 
Canatin    Fotndrles   Sc   Forgings   Co.,    Wel- 
land.   Ont. 

Wrenches.   Machinista' 

AniLHtroiin    Bro-i     Tool    Co..    Chicago.    HI. 
Catiada    Foi  ndrioi    &    Forglngs    Co.,    Wel- 
land.   Ont. 

Wrenches.  Pipe 

Canada    Foundries   A:    Forglngs   Co.,   Wel- 
land.   Ont. 
Crane    Ltd..    Montreal.    Que. 
GrecnlTehl  Tap  ft   Die  Corp..  Gait.  Ont. 

Wrenches.  Tap 

Butternehl    &    <'o..    Inc..  Rock  Inland.  Que. 
•  .reenfleld  Tap  St  Die  Corp..  Gait.  Onl. 


THE 


TRACE 


K^T 


FOUNDRY 

GALT,  ONT. 


Do   Your   Castings 

Cost  Too  Much? 

A  rearrangement  of  your  pntternn  mi|;ht  cut  their  eo.^it  2.')  per  cent.;  u  different 
method  of  moldini;  them  mijrht  double  your  production  at  no  increase  in  moldini; 
cost.  We  can  advise  .vou  and  we  have  expert  metal  anil  wood  patternmakers  who 
are  ahle  to  make  any  changes   that  may  commend   themselves   to  you. 

If  you  need  some  new^  Patterns 

Hend  UH  n  .sample,  blueprint  or  Hketch.  and  aak  for  our  advice.  It  wt>n  t  ro«t  you  anything. 
If  our  advice  in  go/>d  nnd  commends  lUrlf  to  you.  it  iit  only  fair  to  iu»«umr  that  our  work 
will  \*v  tfiuatty  HiittHractory,  and  we  nec<l  the  work  at   badly  n*  yuu   nee^l  the  pattern*. 

We  are  in  a  pofiition  to  do  tumlng,  boring,  drilling  or  other  *emi-flniiihing  oprrationa  on 
cajitingH   HUppHetl  by  ua.     Auk  UN. 

We  have  for  our  and  your  requiremerxtt,  a  targe  Mtoch  of  attorted  White 
Iron  Stars,  suitable  far  fight  agricuilural  to  medium  weight  niachinery 
castings,  while  they  last,  at  8  cents  per  tb.  F.  O.  B.  Gait. 


-_    When  Writing  Advertisers  Please  Mention 

This  Paper 


136 


CANADIAN     MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


Beaver  Brand 
Metals 


Made 

in 

Canada 


Copper,  Brass 

Nickel-Silver, 

Bronze  and 

Gilding  Metals 

In  Sheets,  Rolls,  Plates 
and  Rods 

OFFICIAL  Marine  and  Naval  Bronzes, 
'^  Muntz  and  Yellow  Sheets  and  Rods. 
Beaver  Brand  Metals  are  recognized  in 
Canada  as  the  standard  for  consistent 
qiialit\   and  reliability. 


BROWN'S  COPPER  AND  BRASS  ROLLING  MILLS 

LIMITED 

General  Offices    and  Mills 

NEW  TORONTO,  ONTARIO,  CANADA 


iiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniMiiniriiiTMi^ 


//  what  you  netd  it  not  advtrlittd,  eontuU  our  Buyrrt'  Pirtclory  and  write  advcrliter»  Utted  under  proper  heading. 


jMijinn-v  C.  1921 


CANADIAN     M  .\  C  \l  I  N  E  U  Y 


snrii  Ti/iS/As^i 


QLOSE  Joints  and  Welded  Steel  Tubing  for  Bed- 
steads, Trolley  Arms,  Agricultural  Implements, 
and  all  other  manufacturing  purposes,  reliable  quality, 
uniform  in  size,  14  to  20  gauge,  %"  to  2"  outside 
diameter. 


STANDARD  TUBE  COMPANY,' LIMITED 


iOODSTOCK,  ONTARIO 


liNDEX  TO  ADVERTISERS 


A 

Acme     Machinery     Co 59 

Acme     Machine    Tool     Co € 

Ackworthie,     Ltd..     John      40 

American    Lead    Pencil    Co,    ...     .51 

Algoma    Sleel     Corp 4 

Amei-ican      Pipe     Bending     Ma- 
chine   Co 121 

American    ;  Pulley     Co .       15 

Archibald  &  Co..  Chas.  P...  106 
Armstrong  Bros.  To«l  Co.  ...  48 
Armstrong-Whitworth    Co.     ...82-83 

AtJas      Press     Co 104 

Atkins    Co..    Ltd..    E.    C 122 

B 

Balrd     Macnin.-    Co 122 

Bernard  Industrial  Co.,  A.  .  .  120 
Bertram     &     Sons     Co.,     John.        1 

Bertrams,     Ltd 10-5 

Bilton     Machine     Tool     6.'? 

Bliss     Co.,      E.     W Ill 

Boving     Hydrauilici     &      Engin- 
eering   Co,,    Ltd 22 

Bowser    Co.,    S.    F .i.j 

Brantford    Oven     Rack    Co.       . .    IO.t 

Bristol    Co 124 

British      Smehing     and     Refin- 
ing    Co 49 

Brown,    Boggs    &    Co 11 

Brown's    Copper    &     Brass     Rol- 
ling    .Mills.     Ltd 136 

Brown  Engineering  Corp.  . .  126 
Brown    &    Sharpe   Mfg.    Co.    ...    121 

Bui-gess     &     Marchand      124 

Burke    Machine    Tool    Co 112 

Butterfield    £    Co.    ...    Front    cover 

C 
Can.     ,\tlas    Crucible    Steel    Co.     .54 
Canada     Founariea     &     Forgings     34 
Canada        Machinery       Corpora- 
tion          OutBide    bnck    cover 

Canada     Metal     Co 23 

Canada     '.Vir<>     A     Iron     Goods 

Co 121 

Can.  iilowcr  &  Forge  Co.  ...  7 
Can.    Consolidated    Rubber    Co..      44 

Ca  1     D'-swn    Steel    Co li" 

>  <M.  ^,-  ili-ii.ks-Morse  Co..  Lti.  6<i 
Can.       Desmond-Stephen       Mfg 

Co..     Ltd .11 

Can;  Driver-Harris  Co.,  Ltd.  30 
Can.     Hanson     &     Van     Winkle 

Co..     Ltd i20 

Can.     Inger«oll-Rand    Co u 

Can.     SKF    Cm,     Ltd 31 

Can.     Steel     Foundries,     Ltd.     . .        9 

Can.      Winkley     Co 124 

Cataract     Refining     Co 40 

Cincinnati     Elec.     Tool     Co.      ...    12.") 

City     of    St.    John.    Que 19 

Clemson     Bros..     Inc 24 

Classified     Opportunities     ...      .    106 

"Clippei     Belt    Lacer    Co 2 

Commercial    Camera    Co Ill 

Cook.     A.     S 10 

Crane.     Ltd ;23 

Crescent     Machine     Co 123 

Curtis    Pnemnatic    Machine    Co.  126 

D 
Darling     Brn«..     Ltd t28 


Davidson     Mfg.     Ct\,    Ltd..    The 

Thos     49 

Davis-Bournonville     Co 126 

Dennis     Wire     &     Iron     Wo.-ks, 

Ltd 49 

Dickow.    Fred    C i04 

Dominion    Abrasive    Wheel    Co.. 

Ltd 12 

Dominion     Belti.iir     Co 104 

Dom.     Bridge    Co..     ;>td 42 

Dominion      Engineering     Cc.      . .    42 
Dominion     Forge     &     Stampi:!g 

Co 107 

Dom.    Foundries    A    Steel    Ci».     .  13 

Dominion     Steel     Products     ....  lO.'t 

Drury    Co..     H.     A 89 

Dunbar    Bros.    Co,     The    50 

E 

Eclipse    Counterbore    Co 122 

Economy     Drav/ing    Tible    Co,.  121 
Electric     Furnace     Constructio.-i 

Co ;?,6 

Electrical     Sle.l     &      En'tincer- 

ing.      Ltd 22 

Electric    Steel    &    Metals    22 

Elk     Firebrick     Co 22 

r 

Fellows     Gear    Shaper    Co 16 

Fetiherstonhaugh      &      Co lO.'t 

Financial      Post     !2i 

Fisher     Motor     Co 1 1'> 

Ford     Chain     BIrck     Co ■■!> 

Ford-Smith     Machine     Co.      ...  10 
Foss       Mach.      &      Supply      Co.. 

Geo.    F Inside    back    cover 

Frost    Mfu.    Co 123 

Franklin     Die     Castin.;     Corp..  IT 
G 

Gait    Machine    Screw    Co 12 

Gardner    &    Sons     FU 

Garlock-Walker     Mchy.     Co 101 

Geometric     Tool     Co 97 

General     Combustion     Co 109 

Gi^holt     Machine     Co 65 

Goo<l     Inventions     Co lO'i 

Goolcy     &     Edlund.     Inc 22 

Greenfield     Machine     Co ll'i 

Greenfield    Tap    &    Die    Corp...  113 

Guilford    &    Sons.    Ltd 112 

H 
Hamilton    Engineering    Servic". 

Ltd '0"' 

Hamilton    Gear    &    Mach.    Co...  12^> 

Hanna     &     Co..     M.     A SO 

Heald     Machine     C(» 2fi 

Hendey    Machine    C'o 183 

Henry    &    Wright    Mfg.   Co.    ...  51 

Herbert.     Ltd..     Alfred      107 

Hoefer    Mfg.    Co I2i 

Holdcn     Co '  1» 

Holly.   R.    S 107 

Hoyt     Metal     Co ^" 

Hughes.     Owen    Co.,    Ltd 122 

Hull     Iron     &     Steel     Foundries, 

Ltd I''-' 

Illingsworth    Steel    Co..    John..  13 
Independent       Pneumatic      Tool 

Co '' ' 


Ingersoll     File    Co 9.") 

Ingersoll     Machine    Co.,    Ltd. . .  52 

Inglis,   John    106 

International       Malleable       Iron 

Co..    Ltd 33 

International       Nickel       Co..    of 

Canada.    Ltd 46 

J 

Jardine    £    Co..    A.    B 13 

Johnston    Machine    Co.,    Cariyle  8 

Jones    £     Glassco    51 

Jones     £     Lamson     114 

Joyce-Kocbel    Co '>.'> 

K 

Katie     Foundry     185 

Kearney    £    Trecker    Co 117 

Keller    Pneumatic   Tool    Co.    ...  48 
Kennedy     Co.,     Wm.,     £     Sons.. 

Ltd 48 

Kerr  £   Goodwin   Machinery  Co.  56 

Kimber    £    Hiller    Mfg.    Co.     ..  lO.'. 

L 

Landis     Machine    Co.     21 

Landi.<    Tool    Co 28 

La    Salle    Tool   Co 36 

Lehman    Machine    Co 9 

Ix>urie    Mfg.    Co 27 

M 

MacKinnon     Steel     Co.,     Ltd...  51 

Madison     Mfg.     Co 125 

Magnolia     MeUl     Co 8 

MacGovern    £    Co..    Inc HI 

MacI.ean      Publishing  ^Co 118 

Maniuilia    Steel    Foundries,    Ltd.  122 

Maplelenf     Mfg.     Co 87 

Marion     £     Marion     lO.'i 

MoDougall     Co..     Ltd..     R 63 

McKeniie    Mach.    Co..   D 126 

McLaren    Belt    Co..    J.    C 124 

Mechanical      Engineer*g      Co....  124 

.Mechanical      Publications  14 

Miller     Bros.     £     Sons,     Ltd 128 

Ministry    of    Munitions    29 

Modern    Tool     Co 85 

Morris    Crane      £      Hoist      Co.. 

Herbert     58 

Morrow   Screw   £   Nut  Co.,  J...  103 

Morse    Chain    Co 122 

Morse    Twist    Drill    Co 61 

Morton     Mfg.     Co 62 

Moore    £    Sons.    Tho-  37 

N 

National     Acme    C"o 57 

Nicholson    File    Co 86 

Northern     Crane     Works     SO 

Northern     Electric     Co 122 

Norton.    A.    0 122 

Norton    Co.   of  C«n..    Ltd 64 

Nov*    Scotia    Steel    £    Coal    Co.     89 

O 

Oakley    Chemical    Co b» 

Oliver    Machinery    Co 86 

P 

Parmenler    £    Bulloch    Co 123 

Perrln.     Ltd..    W.     R 23 

Petri.  Co..  Ltd..  H.  W 82 

Philadelphia     Gear     Works     ...  125 

Phato«Ut     Corporation     11* 

Pillatt    £     Co 104 


Pilot    Steel    £    Tool    Co 95 

Pink.     Thomas     27 

Positive       Clutch        £         Pulley 

Works     123 

Pratt     £     Whitney      

Inside    front    cover 

Puro    Sanitary    Drinking    Foun- 

Uin    Co 104 

Q 

Quaker     City     Rubber    C.        .        60 
R 

Rapid    Machine    £    Tool     124 

Renold  Co.   of   Can.,    Hans    ....      61 
Rockford    Drilling    Machine    Co.   123 

Rockwell    Co..    W.     S 26 

Roelofson    Mach.    £    Tool    Co...      17 

Royal     Bank     of     Canada  27 

S 

St.    John.    City    of     l9 

Sheffield       Engitl^ring       Sup- 


plies 

Sidney    Tool    Co 

Shuster    Co..    F.    B 

Simonds    Canada    Saw    Co. 

Skinner     Chuck     Co 

SUndard     Optical    Co 

Standard     Tube     Co 

Starrett    Co..    L.    S 

Steele.     James.      Ltd. 


122 
88 
26 
26 
66 
18 

187 
5 

105 


Steinle   Turret    Machine  Co 28 


Stoll    Co..    D.    H 
Sumner   £  Co.    . 


Its 
48 


Tabor    Mfg.     Co 41 

Tallman    Rrass    £    MeUI   Co.    ..    114 
Toledo    Mach      £    Tool    Co.     ...     40 

To*ime,v .     Frank     107 

Trahern    Pump    Co " 

Tube    Co.    of    Canada 

U 
Union     Drawn     Steel     Co.     . 

Union    .Mfg.    Ctt 

United     Alloy     St<*l     Corp. 
Underwooii    t'orp..    H.    n. 
U.    S.    Electrical    Tool    Co. 
United        States      Machine     Tool 

Co 

V 


48 

126 
56 
45 

120 
12 

II 


41 


Vanodium-Allny.    Steel    Co. 
VlcUiriii     Kiiundry     Co 12 


84 


22 


Vulcan    Crucible    Steel    Co 

W 

Wabi    In.n     Works,     Ltd.     ..  - 

Waltham     Grinding     Wheel     Co.  110 

Walton     C 55 

Warner    £     Swaney    Co 20 

Wheel     Truring     Tool     Co 128 

Wilkinson    £     Kompass    125 

WillUm.    Machy.    Co..    A.    B...  9a 
William.  Machy.   £  Supply  Co., 

Ltd lO" 

Wlllson    Cniggles.    Inc  122 

Wilt    Twist    Drill    C.v  3 

Wisconsin     Electric     <••  W 

Y 

Veales    Machinery    Co.  106 


l:18 


CANADIAN    MACHINERY 


Volume  XXV. 


/ 


I 


//    hitermtfd  trnr   out    thi§   pnge  ami  place   with  Ifticrn   to   he  antwrrrd.